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Columbus morning journal. (Columbus, Ohio), 1866-01-17

Columbus morning journal. (Columbus, Ohio), 1866-01-17 page 1

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ' TIB Mil Or TBI MILT JOUWAt. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. ItAiLt Oue Bqna.r, -cb InMrtloo n ijfrfJCftYl NstlCM JHW BqtUkr, MOh lMMf lltrU..HW. -....... 1 Local ud BoiJitM ilotloM, pU ttch tDswrtloB --iiiisiBi (t-ut-lfiu Ba,iur.BjsaCa. lamrtinii 1 " . Ltroat and BtuiaaM Motloag. per Um, Mch insertion u q g fr"UMsjqaar corr ihiqsMuttm f ulMfc M uii to tho CQlamuMot tbJouMAi M trrlRK NoMom M cU. wbm utter in 11m, H.ur'l1 kUd PriaMBfMtl7pd promptly n. Magte Bubatrr ben, tyvu, by a-af I.. .-,....... 00 JOURNAL.- aUnie BowMjribtjfB, J tuouttia. ' W logl-tiubtcrlberi, I monlB, " . 0 J Ingle Bubwrlbera. 1 nonlh, delivered MH..H 0 BO MutobubjorltMrit tmt wok. daUvcred.. 0 SO ,Xe agent la oluba. 16 mdU per wmk each copy.. tMMf Of IBB fEt'WKIHLV JOVAMAb, . lyeu.....,H,..ww..li AUBimilM.m.H...w.M 1 n .obi.......... ...... 1 U 1 aoath 0 10 1BKJU or TUB WMKLT JOVU1L. Ingle Bubwiibere, poc j4r.. t 10 VOLUME XXVI1I3 COLUMBUS, OHIO, " WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17. 1S66 NUMBEK m COLUMBUS - "' ;;' ; i .J ' - ' :- ' ' ' ' ' . '' ,. Morning Journal. tinruislied Senator will be aiain oalled to represent the State of Ohio in the eouneila t the nation. Volkibtatt. nutis AUD rDUUUKD COMLY, BOSY & SMITH. mii Ni. lu. ''BJU L Eat Nutta Htmu. Spirit of the Ohio, Press, Selected ceretVitly u Indie! of pobll opinion on aircrt oDjetis uum finrfbt ocaituet j V TBI COOHTAT FSESS OS SIHATOB SBiauAN. .. The Balem (Columbiana oounty) SepuiU- . can says Bo far as Mr. Sherman la concerned, we peak the sentiments of the people of our enure county waen we say they are in favor of hla return to Congress as a Senator from Ohio. , We hare heard of no dis-satlsfaai Ion expressed ooncerning his oourae in me unitea stales Senate by tbeltepub. lloana of Columbiana, and only without our . & 1 .,i . nviu.r. uhi ma -legitimate reeora neen pervert J by peraooa who otherwise aould aot make a caae againat him. . As a finan. ' olering statesman,, .the whole country haa great confidence in Mr. 8., and we hare not the least doubt but that If the votera of Ubio had the privilege of electing a United v Blataa Senator at the ballot-box, no other Br maci - it matter not where hia looality, would be preferred, for at least another six years. . - i . The Paineaville Tdttrraoh save : The public eutlm'ut of Lake county ia in favor oi tue re-eieciton ol ine Hun. John blieruien becauee cur people kuow him to be one of tne ruaai useful men in mat body of distinguished men, tlie Senate of the United analog. As a dunncler aod a ready debater, ns stands among the first in the nation. Gen Bohemia, is uon a member of Congreas, and we suppose can be re-elected, and we believe It would be bad policy to take a use- mi uiemuer irom tne Home to place him in the Senate. It does seem lo us that sound policy dictates in times line these faithful, able, public servant ahould not be dismissal1', and that our Legislature will aot wisely in aocordanoe with the publlo sentl- menioi vnio or re-electing John Sherman 10 tne senate or the United States. THE BINATOBIAL Ql'aJTION. In an article upon this subject, in a re cent number of the Cleveland Leader, the editor attacks the Hon. John Sherman, who is a prominent, and we cannot but think, uio mum prominent oanuitiate before the Legislature for that position, with a bitter. ness and persistence that could only be ex- pectea irom a journal or the opposite party. With a degree of assuranoeonlv eaual- ed by its manifestation of rancor, it assumes to speak for the entire ooostitnenoy of the Hon. Senator, in ita furious eagerness to nave mm suppiautea Dy some other a representative, perhaps, of that honored olasa, iruose consistency, as Union men, wna demonstrated in the late gubernatorial canvass, ny weir refusal to vote for (ten. Cox, Iho lu-e candidate of the Union Convention, and representative of his views emu policy, because he oould not accept the diolum of Oberliu, and revorenoe ita de crees and dogmas, aa superior to the expressed , views of the great Union patty, ptocliiincd through its delegates at Columbus. No doubt one of that Olass would suit the exalted pleas of the editor of Ihe Leader, and men of that ilk, auiprieiugly well, but we tio not believe that the mass uf Ihe Union men of Ohio are willing to be represented in the V. S. Samite by any one of that olass, who, for an idea, would have saorifioed the fruits of dearly won victory, by defeating den. Coi, last fall, had it been in their power, or had their ability been equal to their malignity. No, not the editor may represent Iho views ol himself aud a moiety of hie leadoiB, may even speak for the one thoueand voters of Lorain oounty, who found it inexpedient to go to the polls, on laBt election day, thus proving the reliability of their professions uh Union men; he may even assume to Bpeak for the nine thousand other voters throughout Ohio, who failed to do iheir duty for similar reasons, but for the great mass of the voters of Ohio, who fought and won the victory in Ootober, without the aid of those marplots, he may not, can not speak, because he manifestly ntertaius, aud givea expression to sentiments, not held by the mass of the Union men of Ohio. , He makes the refusal of Mr. Sherman to THJI SKHATORSH1P. It ia an old saying that ''Republics an uugrateiui.- me aereat or John Sherman for V. 8. Senator from Ohio, would verify It. Hia eminent aerviocs in the paat, not oniy to toe otate out to tne nation, certainly entitle him to the gratitude of bolh, an 1 in mat point or view alone hia defeat would be a most burnini diaitrace. until we noticed the efforts of a few per aonal frienda of Gen. Sohenck to aecure to the latter the office now ao worthilv tilled by Mr. Sherman, we never aupposad the opposition to hia re-eleotion to be of anv strengtn or uaeiy to interiors with it In any way. But now that auoh opposition is made we leei it ourautr as a Dublin iourna 1st to aesigu oar reasona at least why Mr. Sher man ahould be elected. One. of no alight moment, ia the fact that he came over to the Kepublioan party on the passage of the Kansas-aeDrasxa act. irom an honest sense of duty to hia country, more than party. He waa one of the pioneera in organizing that part) and oerlainly not behind any of tue leaaers in euetaimna1 and brinzint it rorwara tr ita nreaent hiirh noaition. To all ita oardina. measures, havinc for their ob- j.ct tas initirity, werrare and peace or the ubliuu, tfoua onorman naa given hia most ardent eup:crt. He oame to our aide when wa were wiik, and by his powerful aid contributed as muoh if not more to our sue oess than any man in the State. On the other hand Gen. Sohenck waa not with ua until 1B61. then he even menifee. ted a decided apathy and coldness until the sucoess oi our oauee was rendered a certainty, and even then olaimed that he came to ua as a Whig rather than a Kepublioan. We say this with no unkind feeling to-wurd Gen. Sohenck or hia frienda. Of his anility there ia no question, of hia (oyalty aud patriotism not ihe shadow of a douhi. uu niapaat career now otvii and military nave gui' ueoiueu approoatiou. we are now arguing simply the fact lhat he ia not the representative of an organization since its beginning, as is John Sherman. We profess to adhere to, and sustain that organi sation, and whilst repudiating Ihe old Hom-ocratio dogma, that "to the victors belong the spoils, " we are anxious to see "those who have borne Ihe burden and heat of tha day," reap a share of the profits and honors accruing from their meritorious acts. ine friends of Gen. Sohenck do not claim for him anv superior merit, in noint nf ability, integrity or statesmanship. Then why aek Mr. Sherman to give place to one, who it oerlainly cannot be denied, lacks his experience I As has alreadr been staled H,,i..i. Sherman was with the Union party in its infancy and weakness. Ills best efforts I were made in Ua behalf. He haa nr,,n faithful to hia trust, aud now when the party haa reached man'. Anlnta fl. it Maim and arrived at a Doint of trreatnnHa nir attained Dy any other organization, ahall its great champion, when he comes before it, lor approval of his olhcial acts, be disc&r. ded, and that courtesy which is ever given to representative men in a re-eleotion lin denied him ? It ia oertainly neither a wise nor sale preoedent. A gratoful retneia-branoe of hia distinguished services leads us to the oonoluslon that .Mr. Sherman should not only be elected, but he should be su wuuout any opposition. ti it no a desirable thing lo maintain the present proud position of tho Union party, the way to do it and still further incroase it, is by giving our conhdenco in Iho future to tnose who have done rmht m ih. nani and as an incentive to faithful discharge of oSioial duty bestow our political favors on those who, by superior merit, integrity and ui'iiur, can lay just oiaini to IDOru. ISstab inn any oiner principle in our organization, apprehenaiona of unfaithfulness which, would bring the patriotie aaeriCeea of the people to uisnonor; ana wnen perldy in high plaoee, and political revolutions, are announced and advocated even by some of those moat tealoua In hurrying forward Mr. Shermau's re-election? Our readers will bear witness that we have reluctantly brought out the feathree of Mr. Sherman'a oourae, and that we have published largely of bia speeohes to plaoe It in the light he thought most favorable. It i wun pain mat we draw tnese lrrestat- able oonclusiona as to the polilloal and moral integrity ot one or our own party, and one whom the people of Ohio have honored with such high trusts, But Ohio haa Offered up mauv thousands of her gallant ions, and her great patiiotio army nas aone inrougn a sea or autrerlni and danger to euatain tha principles which are now in pern tnrougn unfaithfulness tn statesmanship. We ahould be treacherous to these martyred haroea If, in auoh a junc ture, we remained ailent while this great trust was again conferred on cue whose past oourse is but an exhibition of unfalth fulness and duplicity. tbi raiiiDur xancoxomies. The opposition papers are laboring- hard to create and confirm the impression that mere ia a vast difference an imoaisabla gulf like that between Lasarus and Dives between the president and tha Union members of Cooareas Thar have burned on thia string ao long and ao earnestly that even the New Tork Tributu seems to have been infected with an idea that where there waa ao much fuse there waa oertainly aome wool, and the venerable head of that es tablishment, Horace Greeley, started off to Ihe capital on a tonr of inspection and In quiry. He gives tha result in the Tribunt at the 9th, aud it shows that the labora of the apposition press may be nuioklv summed tip in the expression usually aa- uiiuzu tu ui. oaianio majesty wnen ne undertook the lob of shearing a porker. " Bis- oi'y, uo wool." ihe Tnbutu announces its oonolusion that , , 4 , ; Tle Irish lenlausebls. ' " The Dublin correspondent of the Mew York World gives the following history of the Fenian leaders James Stephens, . tha great impelling powor or Hie organization, ia peculiarly fitted for the post which he filled up to the time of hia flight from prisonr . Stephens has made revolution a study, and ao great a now naa never Men gained Dy any man. since the daya of Daniel O'Oonnell, on the hearts of tha Irish people as that which is now professed for James Stephens.' Ste phens studied originally in the school of the impraotioahla theorists of 1848, but for the laat ten yeara ha has forsaken hia early teachings, and during the primal atagea of tne reman movement he was a great advo eale of French rationalism and infidelity- view by John Franoia Maguiro, a member i or l'arliament, who wrote a book defending the Papal Government. The Galway Amrican, published during the war, and supported by Mr. Seward's secret-service fund to uphold tha oauaa of the North, died an unnatural death a abort time ainoa, and i ne of ita editors, a Mr. Roche, emigrated to America to take part in tha r eman move ment. The Dwndaik JJrmocrai ia aa atrong-ly Irish in sentiment as the fears of its edi tor will allow, the paper being published in toe neighboraooa or police barracks. jv. X., n oru. W-MHtHarox, D. C, January 1, 18ut. Si The' following address was adopted by the Soldiers' and Sailors' National Union League ot ibis oity, and by inserting it in your columns, you will oonfer a favor on TELEGRAPHIC. REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL. Iucendiarism and Bobbery. I'cisccuticns of Union Men. An Infernal Machine. and propagated among . nation of piod. .f'ur 0unlJ'', 'ur""n TJlO NeW York ColleCtOrBhip Catholics. During the trial of Stephena, he I a.ohiss. . , lavvivvmemji ( Postal Affairs in the South- was the center of attraction to the orowds that foroed themselves into the courts, da ipue ine vigiiaaoe ot the police and oldiery, who have . acted throughout thia ensure ' with an avowed oontemot for tha Irish people in general, and all maireaeant remans in particular. Preeminently a man of intelleot. . Stephena ia below the medium stature, with amoolh cheeks, a fair complexion, flue, Urge au- ourn nearu covering tne lower part or his race, and nair or light brown color curling arouod the back of hia head, the front and top being entirely bald, showing a large l.volopni.nt of iho iutollootual and moral faoultles, "firmness" beiug remarkably large. The eves ate small, lively and restless. Stephens's temperament ia evidently aan-guine and nervous, iudioating quickuess of lereeption, energy and determination, he speaks English fluently and correctly, with slight Amerioao drawl, tiis mannersare gentlemanly, earing a certain abruptness and impatience when disturbed. During nis tnai ne evinced tne most oompiete self 'ossesston ami ino troid a remarkable ontrast to the nervous irritability of the there need be no breach between Congress T " .1 I T r'?'V ' and the President, d there probly wiU ."A" 0n f"VL bT am' ba i.i,a T. M.n.oH.r...ih.. . . l "erbltj 'he Crown prosecutor. Ste- u,lTMMhTnt,mu','Uk ":!';,e,med !oh" ,h6n,0,t di'ullD jtndorse the President in hia suspension of s writ of Habeas corput, a special ground of attack, when he must know, or should know, that upon that question a great diversity ot opinion existed among the Re- publltan and Union ranks. None doubted the tight to suspend, the only question was i aa to who should exercise that right, tha President or Congress. It was purely a i.gai question, not involving any issue with his oonBtilueuts, aud he but maintained the dignity or mauhuod, aud the right of aolli-zeu, whan he cist hia vote agreeably to the dictates of hie reason and judgment. The act waa not one the influence of which should cease with the oooaaion of ita exer cise, nut would extend lu tne future, a precedent waa being established, and it was h of importance that reason and judgment should be divested of prejudice, and partl-! i aan feeling merged iu the solioliude of the patriot, and deoision rendered in aooord-I ance thereto. Senator Herman did not ' stand alone in the views he upheld, and 1 though, perhaps, wrong in his oonalusions, was no more so than thousands of his fellow citizens, whose devotion to the best inter- a ests of the country have been proven too f often to be questioned. ! 1 Again, the record of the Senator Is overhauled to find pretexts for opposition and his action on the introduction of a bill for t the employment of colored soldiers, by the j Government, is severely oommented upon, j Mr. Shermau took the position that it was wrong to seize the property or loyal men and convert It to Government use without rendering the owner an equivalent for its value. He was radically correct, and he waa radically the exponent of tha viawa of the party whioh plaocd him in the Senate, though not the exponent of the radical mm-ttrt of that party. To asauma otherwise, as tha editor of the Leader does, is to plaoe one's self upon the platform of the oppoai-ajsjon, and maintain as correot every oharge ut forth by them that tha Republican party made war upon the South that it sought to deprive it of its property, and deBpoll it or iis goods and that the South was simply upon its defense; with every other marge that prejudice could invent and malice foster. The editor, on tha contrary, knows full well, aud the membera of the Republican organization fully understand, that suou was not tha case. While opposition to the extension of slaverr into free territory constituted a leading dogma in its creed, non-inlerferencs with slavery in those Stales where it existed by law, was equally a leadiug artiole, and one as fully insisted npon, for Ihe sake of the Union, as lh other.' Nor did the oharacter of the Aepublioau parly chango, when Ihe Southern Slatea rebelled against the authority of tbe general government, but ollnging to ita principles, it rallied around it members of all politioal organizationa, and united wilh them upon oommon grounds to pre-aerve Ihe integrity of tho Union, and put down rebellion. It made war againat rebellion, not against loyalty; it sought to make rebels feel tha vongeance of outraged law, and at Hie same time ahield those who adhered' to (be old Union from a oommon ruin; and though the iuetansea of loyally S Jlwere rare, ao muoh greater the necessity tj that those inslances should be rewarded. f It was Ihe Republican parly that placed 1 -: Tebu Sherman m the Senate, and we can. ; . iOt dieoover wherein he has departed from -vis principles, it ia me union parly, sub-."tinned for tha Kepublioan, witk which ha vow aeta, and to whioh he now looks for an endorsement of hla career, and its principle will not condemn hie practice. The attacks upon him by the and mnolti. f sati (null! are of the same oharaeter. baaed . t upon the ssma objections, and are equally I "plleVv result of , misohtevoas rnisropreaonte-7 LMtM' Tha Oinoinnatl VMtirund fiat ably V answered the articles of both, and ahawn sonoiusiveiy jnat they wart eonoelved In a .epirlt of mischief, and put forth to do an vil work. W are satisfied they will fall f and the unity thereof is jeopardized to very great uegreo. iraHayoiis Journal. The following is the conclusion of an ai- tlole on Mr. Bhibmin in Ihe Cincinnati Gazette of Tuesday: We oaunot avoid the conclusion that Mr Sherman laoked strong Bnti-elaverv convin- tlons. These, in an emorgenoy which would call out all the greatness there is in a man. would have lifted him up from this grovel ing in ancient sayings ot Humiliation, lo eave this monstrous wrong from the inevitable etfeot of its own war. It was a moral detloieuoy. We see it throughout his course. in such declarations as that "The law of caste is tha law of Uod." The advocates of aiavery never uttered a aentitnent more monstrous. In his serious argument that it was no injustice to the olave to use him to fight our battles and then return him to slavery, and lhat -it was even a rrivile.a to him to be allowed to serve ao good a oause; wholly unconscious of its atrocity. We see it in his declaration in 1862 that we had gone far enough in mingling emancipation with tha war, even before we had touched slavery or, at any rate, before we had touohedit with his ooneent and when, as he had shown, all our Generals were rigidly protecting if; in his declaration that emaaoipation iu tha District of Columbia ought to have a provision for colonization; in hia doolatien, while supporting Mr. Lincoln's measure of emancipation by State action, with compensation by the general government, as a measure of ending the war, that he did not regard freedom as a very valuable boon to slaves, and he would prefer gradual to immediate emancipation; in his continuous labor to erect for slavery constitutional fortifioations which had no foundation, but were only doclrtnes by whioh parties degraded the Constitution to pro slavery purposes, This ia a defect in the moral perceptions, which makes Mr. Sherman unlike the peo ple wnose delegate ne is, out tney do not oondemn him aa a man noting consistently sooordiug to hia light. These perceptions are born, not made. The laok of them is not a disqualification with those who think a Senator should be a olog upon the popular oonviutions, and that they who hang back are to be honored for what has been achieved, and not they who do. They are no objection with those who think that the popular oonvlctions oan not be trusted to guide through the politioal revolutions aud revulsious that are now threatened, aud that, therefore, we must have a Senator who oan not be touohed by them. But what ehall we say for Mr. Sherman s oonauot when, afler keeping up this "conservative" course for four years, and opposing every measure of legislation lo subject slavery to ita natural fate in war, and approving ita protection by our Geuerala, he turned assailed Mr. Linooln in 1864, ac-ouaed him of having protracted the war and disheartened the country by hia "conservatism" (intimating that it might be called by a worse name); for having prevented emancipation measures; for rescinding the emancipation proclamation of Gen. Fremont when afler that time ha had oommended the sanoity our Generate gave to aiavery aa showing the true policy of tho Republioan parly; for patronizing Generals who were most zoalous in guarding the slave property of rebels; for defeating his parly in the elections by this unfaithfulness to their anti-slavery conviotions; for hia improper influenoe on legialation, whioh had defeated earneat measures; for insin-osrity, levity and unreliability in hii emancipation proolamation, whioh he said had accomplished nothing, and which the blaoks oould not depend upon, for he might rescind It with as much levity as he issued it ? - And what shall we think of Mr. Sherman when he affirms now that his opposition to the repeal of the fugitive slave law, which came up immediately after this, the moat hostile, unjust and vindiotive attaok that was ever made on Mr. Lincoln in Congress, from any quarter, was in deH'ereno to Mr. Lincoln's personal wilbea? Wa put it to those who defend Mr. Sherman's conservatism beoause it waa like Mr. LInooln'a, If thia ia consolenloua conservatism? Was it honest? Is it ootnpatable wilh personal integrity? We pnt it to those who support Mr. Sherman for his original and continued radicalism, it this attempt to put on the mantle of a martyr whom ha had at lhat vary time ao groasly abused, ia compatible wlti personal honor? Can we resist the oonviollon of an utter want of moral aa well aa politioal principles' that is forced upon ua by thee- tergiversations? . ' la thia tha man to trust irrevocably with the voice of the great Stats of Ohio in the United Btetee sonata- for tha next seven "ihe 1 resident earnestly desires and urges tbe restoration of the Southern Statu. to inetr former position in the Union and in Congress. In his view these States have never been out of the Union sinoe thev were severally admitted into it, because tney nau no power to go out. and no por tion of their people had any power to take mem oiu. ne would nave tbe right of each State lo a voice in the National councils reoognizeu fuify, oordially, and as promptly as may be. Such is, essentially, the President s position. Congress, on its cart, denim. Aral, thai mo i.Biui-tkuvu oj power to tne Bouth, or tbe South to power, shall not involve or draw after it the power of merely whitewashsd rebels to ropudiale the National Debt, or iiupuao me reuBi ueot on tne foyat mates, or on the loyal people of any States, or, in combination with their sympathizers in the North, to pervert the authority, prestige uu pauouage ot ine union into an instrument uf vengeanco to be wielded by those who would have destroyed ths Union against tuo.e who lavisned blood and treasure to eave it. iu oilier words: it is resolved lhat they shall not wiu by "Restoration wnai tney risKed ami lost by Seoession bcoondiy, it feols a solemn obligation to rjiuicui aim suieiu tne ireodmcn from on. prossion, injustioo and revengeful inflio. tious promoted by ihelr participation in and profit by their great National triumnh. In oihcr words, it feols bound to secure to them too rignts and immunities, not merely of iretmuieu, nut oi ireemen. It will puzzle the opposition lo eho wherein the above differ. To our mind each are aiming and striking at tha same oujeci, tue one, however, as is its duty, tak ing time enough to interpose auoh guarda s riu .duu wuitewaenea reooie in tfa.it projior epnere. ZmemiU Courier. TUB SENATORIAL qcKSTIOV. On Wednesday evening of this week tha Union members of the Ohio Legislature will convene iu oaucus for the Durnoae of nominating a candidate to nil the seat in the United States Senate, to be vaoated by tbe expiration of the Senatorial term of lion. John Sherman. Who will ba the sucoessful candidate, of courss no one knows, but whoever he may be, he will reoeive the oordial euppott of all Union own. The claims of the two Drlnoinal confidence in tha righteousneee of hia cause. and to those who. watohed tho Fenian lead ers face during the trial, a buoyancy and cheerfulness was impressed upon his features, whioh afterwards was aooounted for by the manner nf bis mysterious flight from prison, it. i xeary ts a handsome, elder ly-looking fellow, of evident education and refinement, who looked upon his conviction. as a matter of course, under the formula of ontisn law. I bourne (Jiarke Luby is a cul tivated gentleman, possessing a small land ed property, now confiscated to the Crown by reason of his oouviotion of felony. 'Lubv end O'Leary were editors on the huh Peo ple, the most fiery and foroible Irish news paper ever publtnhcd against the system of English government in Ireland. Jeremiah O'Uonovan, or the O'Donovan Rosas, aa he is oalled from the plaoe of hla nativity, is a youug man about twentv- oigbl years of ape, of large frame, aaturn-inc fcaturoa, bold-looking andself-oompe-tent in his maunors, wilh mustaohe and goatee, which gave rise lotbe rumor that O'Ponovan had served in the federal army. O'Donovau formally published a revolutionary weekly newspaper iu oonjuuotion wilh the famous Coloucl O'Mnbonr. and was also implicated in tbe-Pheuix conspiracies of icirj. in wincn so many or ine young men or uoi'K auu its vioimty wore involved. 0 1'onovau has been oonvioted and sen tenced to a life-long imprieoumont of penal servitude, after defending himself in person with the most dogged obBtinaoy aud oontemptuous manner, toward the horrified Jii'iges Kcogn and ritzgerald, who looked upon toe prisuuer as a dangerous man who should be confined iu order to prevent his furtner actios with the teniau organiza tion. Charles J. Kiokbam, auolherof the rrnian pi leouern. is a native of Tipnerarv. eu-jut en ivei in ueigm, long features, sallow complexion, with an abundance of dark bair and whiskers, aud rather a vacant look, resulting from ths faot that he is ouile uear, tne leaitmooy navmg to be banded to him by the crown attorneys to read. He converses wtlh the aid of an ear-trumpet, and 1b iu appearance a very gentlemanly person, with an earnest and truthful man ner. Klckham is Ihe son of a Tipperary fanner in ooiufortuble oiroumstanoes, and is oue or the leadiug porta in the revolutionary movement, having oontrlhnted un. der various non de plwne in the lrieh Peo. Brother Soldier $ and Sailors Honorably Die chAiged Jron the Army and Aavy the unite Mate : It has oome to'our knowledge that many nonoraniy niaonarged eoioiers and Bailors, who have served during the whole or a porlioa of tha war for tha auppresslon of ths rebellion, are selling or offering for sale weir uisonarges. n e desire to eapresa onr sorrow and oha- grin that any of our late brothers in ar are wiiling, for a few . dollars, to sell the aertinoatte of the part they have performed in saving our beloved country fiom perish- iug; in preserving to a people and to thl posterity tbe preolous legacy of Liberty tiansmitted Dy our ratners. - tve beg you to couuidor well the import ance that your Discharge or Discharges will be to each oue of you through life. It IB the only evidence you possess of having sea va TBROuauonryour torm with honor untinged or unblotled by any disgraceful or oowardly aot ; it will ever be a pass to you for obtaining honest and honorable em ployment or position iu Ihe walks of oivil life; it is tho only vouchor whioh eoablos you to olaim or rroeivo from lime to time suoh benefits and blessings as a free and grateful people, through their Congress, win unquestionably bestow upon Its coun try s saviors, particularly in their old are no rr-speoirully reooinniend to each and every one of you to have your Discharge or isisuoarges reooruou in ino uotiniy uerk s OfTioe of Ihe oounty whorciu you reside, so miu in ine event ot the loss or Mb Dis charge in auy manner, there will be a record evidence cr ths same. By order of I lie Soldiers' and Sailors' National Uniou League of Washington, v- J. W1L0.1AM A. SUOKT. Corresponding Secretary. Fenian ilniral An Important Order Issued. No More Pardons (e be tirHulttJ. HOOP SK.RTS. WdOIMOUS NEWS! LAUIfcS OF COLUMBUS! id vii'iNirr. From New York. candidates, MesBrs. Sohenck and Sherman k'' prior ,0 suppression of that jour. karmlesa to ths ground, and. that ths dis- years, at time when ths air la filled with have been thoroughly oanvassed, and their onioiai acts discussed and critieised. Thus far, as light has been thrown upon the subject, Mr. Sherman seems lo have lost round, whilst his opponent has been H.'oadily gaining. The great advantage Mr. Sherman has had during the oonteat hes l.-eon in the fact that ths people were not entirely laminar with the political ttatue of General Sohenck, owing to his ab sence in the field during the greater part ot me war, auams consequent noupartici- pauon in tne pontics or ths country, with many of the Uuion men in the State. Gen- erat ocnenoa nas nau the reputation of being what is termed a lukewarm Republl can, growing out of his former conserva tism, it is true Robert C. Sohenck waa louservatlve before the war. but ao were Abraham Linooln, Senator Sherman, Edwin M. Stanton, Benjamin F. Butler, and a host of other eminent Union men.- The ifferenoe between Goneral Sohenck and General Sherman ia found in the faot lhat while both were conservative before the war, the former beoama a radical immediately aft-.r the firing on Sumter, whereas the latter retained hla conserva tism up to the last yaar of the war and until the time approached for offering himself as a candidate for rejection. Then, and not till then, did he take a different position and beoome an eleventh-hour radical. General Sohenok, on the other hand, has been a bitter hater of slavery, and of all statutes sustaining slavery, including the fugitive slave laws, and an opponent of all who sympathised with the rebellion, ever alnce tbe firing of the first rebel gun. To suoh an extent did he hato the institution of slavery and those engaged in rebellion, that he Intro; duced iuto Congroes an amendment to tbe Constitution making aotual voters, instead of the entire population, the basis of representation, thereby preventing the late rebels from reaping the benefits of a representation in Congres based upon the large nou-voting population of the South. Geu. Sohenck, elnoe his return to Congress, has favored all thorough-going anti-slavery measures by vote and voice, and has done so without waiting till the eleventh hour for the purpose of ascertaining whether ihey would be popular or not. He has been as outspoken iu his opposition to slavery as has been Charles Sumner or Benjamin F. Butler. Although a long time absent from the House of Representatives, he waa, on acoount of hia great ability aa a statesman, plaoed at the head of (tho most important commitlees immediately upon bis return to lhat body, and took rank aa a debater with Thadileus Stevens and Henry Winter -Davis. ' Such is Bobert C. Sohenck, whose radicalism is pitied againat tha eonaervatism of Jahn Sherman. The cause of the Union parly in Ohio the party of progress requires that he should he Its representative in Ihe United States Senate, and thus secure to tbe country the b merit of his talents and patriotism in ths great work of rsoonttructlon. Should Gen. Sohenck be chosen to this high position, the loyal people of the land will find in hla a man whom they can rely upon ndV all circumifncre lo oarry out their principles. If, an the other hand, Senator Sherman should be re-eleoted, we will cheerfully support him and hope it will he for the beat. (fit. Leader. Tha marriage of Mlaa Harriett Lane, nteoe oz ex-rresiuent xtucoanan, toxienry E. Johnaton, Fsq., tranaplrad at Wheatland, Mr. Buohanan'a residence, near Lancaster, at one o'clook P. M. on Thursday last.. Ths oeremony was performed by Rev. U. Y. Buchanan (brother of the ex-President,) pastor of Trinity Churob, Oxford, and ths fair brids was given away by her venerable Rev. Henry M. Dexter has rstlred from ths position of editor of ths Boston Cbnyra-gationalieU whioh ha has oooupiedjfor several years past, u- n " ual. The London Athtnautn oritioised his poetical productions rather favorably a short lime ago, and all aocounts oonvey the im- pretsion that he ia a man of oonsiderable literary ability, from the faot that hjs songs oi r i-atricx oneenan, " 1 ne Irish feasant Oirl,'' " Rory of the Hill," " The Shan van voout, and numerous other ballads from hia pen are sung universally by the street hawkers aud the leas.intry throughout the South of Ireland. Duffy is a deli cate, looking youth of quiet and unobtrusive manner, giving lo the spectator Ihe Idoa of a pale compositor who had over- woiked himself on a morniug newspaper. Stephens and Klckham mere always well. nay fashionably dressedduring the trials, in the most elegant .broadcloth suits, and it is :aaid that Stephens oonversea fluently in six languages, having at one time been tutor lo the ohtldren of two or three of the highest families in Ireland. On the whole, tho men of lftSd, who hats oonduoted the reman movement, are superior, as far as praoljcal ability goes, iu organising and welding together the contradictory elements of Ihe Irish oharaotar lo the fanciful theorists of 1848. THS IBISU NSWSrAriR MESS. Tho newspapers of Ireland do not repre sent Ihe feelings of the Irish people in na tional matters, the leading daily newa-papera throughout the island are oontcnt to take their ideas from the editoriala of the London press. Instead of oroating a healthy national . sentiment by exhorting the people tn au appreciative sense ot their lights, tne most disgusting toadyism and servility ia manifested toward everything English by those who should be theguardi-ana of public thought and free speech. The term "free press,' can only be used in a satirical sense when applied to an Irish newspaper. . A national writer on a Dublin dally Is a rata ami. There is but one Irish newepaper in all Ireland now, sinoe the sup-piession of the Irxeh People, the boldest and most fearless organ ever issued in Ireland. I refer to the Irishman, formerly edited by Dennis Holland and P. J. Smith, an Irish American. . This paper has, however, sinoe the suspension of the People, lust ila vigoroua tone of expression from a wholesome fear of British justice as expounded by the traitor ous Irish Judges Keogh aud Fitzgerald, who have earned for themselves a bad notoriety, only equaled in history by Judge Jeffries aud Lord Norhury. : The Irieh Timet, a daily journal with a circulation of silicon thou sand, Is edited by Captain Lawrenoe Knox, formerly of the Eleventh HuBsars. Thia sheet is held by trustees for a mortgage, and its pontics are perfectly satisraotory to the English government. The xpreet ia conservative in tone, or in olhor worda anti- Irish. Tbe circulation of the Etoren ia very small. Xaunderi Neue Letter is merely a compilation from the Unglish nowspapers, and is somewnat similar to your new lork Evening Eipreet in the way the paper is made up. The Morning Newt is a Roman Catholic daily, edited by A. S, Sullivan, who aiao editor oi tad Anfun a milk-and- water sheet, pledged orre day to the Fenians and the next to tbe Catholio hierarchy James flodkiu, tho Dubliu correspondent of tne ijondon Inte writes the leading articles for the Irieh Vimri. The freeman I Journal is another1' Reman Catholio newspaper, wilh aj dally simulation of six thousand, owned ami edited by Sir John Oray, lately Dr. Gray. It is in ths interest of the government although it sided with the North during the rebellion a the United Slatea. The Dublin .irertfcr is tiro organ of th Irish Orangemen, and is consequently very virulent in ils tone against Ihe Fenians, Iho newspapers ia other parts of Ireland lake their tons from the Dublin papers aa tne vuoun papa re ua from, the London journals. Ths Belfaat Whta la Freabyterlan tn sentiment, with a very faint leaning toward agitation, for the purpose of getting aaop now and then from ths British Government, , The Cord Oontti-tulio issdited from an English point of I'tirllllnii AflveutnruM of ft i'liicluiinti rravellaiai Aiceut sit a Country asutel. A short time since, the traveling agent for a largo publishing house in thia city na-i occasion to "put up at a country hotel, aud, as usual with him, examined Ihe lock of his room-door before retiring. Finding it satisfactory, he drew out his revolv er and his wallet, and proceeded to count Ihe money, of which he had a large sum, collected from agents of the house for which he traveled, throughout the oouiitry. This in to resting proocts was undergone by the light of a tallow "dip." and occupied nearly half an hour, nt the expiration of which time the traveler prepared to go lo bed. first oy looxing uudnr that article of furniture -r-a nabtl utually mdiilged in by sojourners i country taverns, especially when carry ing fat pursos and secondly, by uutt iug the sttiags of his bull'alo overshoes. Now, it happened t hat our traveler was oue of those practical fellows who try to "kill two birds wun one stono, and ho tried to uulio h overshoes and look under the bod at tbe time. As he did eo, his eyes encountered llto hugh proportions of a massive human neaii anusnouiucra protuding from ahetero genooiis collection or banu-boxos and name. less lumber stowed away there, and a cold .went Drone out stimuiiaueouely aud instan taneously over hie bodv.at tho bare tliouo-hf oi- "oing roDoea and murdered br such giant Not a moment was to be lost for ho felt that the would-be robber and assassin saw that he was seen. Tlio traveler seized hii money and his revolver at the same Instant and in a voioe, tremulous, we are going to say, with fear, he demanded the villian to ccuie forth. No reply. a oi mougnt the traveler, the rasoal is going to shoot me. and uuick aa lightning be cocked hia weapon and banged away at tne gigantic nead under the bed. and then rusncd ior ine door and called for ho n. ine report or the pistol a ready alarmed Ihd bouse, and Ihe landlord, the occunanls of adjoining rooms, and aovorni loungers from the bar-room, rushed toward the scene of exoitement. The traveler was thought to Im crazy, for there he stood, his eras start ing irom tneir spheres, his hair on end, and Ins trembling hand grasping the revolver, mure nis nioouiess hps murmured. "I've plugged him sural 1 ve plugged him sure." c pointed under the bed wilh hiB revolver. and the landlord, oatohing a glimpse of the tnation, stooped down, with tbe osnd'e. ana urew lortn a bronze bust or Daniel Webster, wilh a bullet holo through tho lorenead. , , - The murder waa out, and no amount of explanation oould save the cruel crowd from laughing at the traveler, nor keen them from calling for numberless drinks at his eipense that night. Cincinnati Sunday Com mercial. review of Draper's "Civil Policy of America is ine opening article in the Jan uary number of "Hours at Home," Prof. i. J. Upson . gossips pleasantly upon Names." After alluding to the classical titles given many of our American towns. he adds: But not only are classical reputations orystalized in ancient names turned to modern ones, but famous men of modern names are sure to live if names will immortalize them; aud if popularity is proved by the frequent passage of a name from mouth lo mouth, thon is Jaokson the moat popular of departed American heroes and statesmen. Fifty-eight townships honor them selves in his name. . Jefferson is remembered in forly-tlireo, while Washington and Madison nave eaoh given names lo thirty- seven. Monroe is not forgotten in twenly- ighl, while Van Buren and Adams are oaoh daily brought to mind in thirteen. Through the -popular attaobmcut to t'rcsident Lin coln, hiB name has already been given to more of the homes of the people than that of any President sines Monroe, exoept Harrison. Should ws try the popularity of our public men by this standard Calhoun falls far below Hamilton, while Clinton is honored injwenly-six repetitions. Douglas and Filniore equal eaoh other in popularity, while Clay, wilh a name in itself not altogether attractive, far surpasses them both. Literary succoas nas been reoog-nizeJ, if Shakespeare haa been forgotten by the admirers of Milton in twenty-six town ships. The Byronlo fever shows ittelf ink loo, while uurns ana his loves move Ihe hearts of only four. , -,. IMstacrll to 1'rnyer. The black mlnislor was olosing un hia prayer, when some white boys in the oor-ner had the ill manners to laugh, so that the sable Buppliant heard them. He had said but a moment before, and very earnestly, "Bless nil dat is human,", when the laugh oocurred; and. oommonoing again. just before the "Amen," the piou. old negro m . -v VJiv, n. ro not iu ue naoit ol ad- in' postscripts lo eur nravcrs: but if the spreesien, 'Bless all dat is human.' won't lake ia dose wicked white fellers, deu we pray dat de Lord will bress some dat ain't human, also, besides. - Amen I" . , Arlemus aavs : "As for Wards, they air nown all the -world over, and every big oily ia the blessed Union has ita little di vision called after them. In New Vork and Boston there aro the fust . Ward, and tha second Ward, and soon to the hundredth Ward, and lu Pans and London, and every where we are honored with the same remem brance. 'I guesa that's some honor. Aad area down South, It's more than probable, taoyve Borne narus in tneir small villages: and wa are ao popular that even the work ing apartments trr the penitentiaries are named in ths same way." Incenrtlnilsuj and Hulibery. Kaw Yoax, Jan. 16. --The Tribune's Bre da! says: Tbe Government is in receipt of information whioh tends to the belief that the recent destruction by Eire of Ihe arsenal at Columbus, Miss., was caused by incondi aries, to cover tbe theft of Government cot ton stored in the arsenal. Alex:. JH. Ntpheua, A letter has been received from Alex. H. Stephens, stating that the oonditton and persecutions of Union men in Georgia are at this time vastly werse than during the reoeuion. Nnlloanl Ilrmlia E.lnhll.hrrt. Two National Banks. First Planters at Richmond and First National at Grlnnell, Iowa wese established yesterday. Three more inroioes of goods, amounting lo $2,600, has just been received from Ihe Birmingham Sooiety, England, for Ihe des- n me ireeumen or this country. Bevetoe DeeJalvn The Tribune's speoial says the Commis sioner oi internal Revenue yesterday, deoi- eu mat autnortty nas neon given to im print the initials and dale iu ink upon the Revenue Stamps inBtead of writing them. Assislant Secretary of the Treasury manuier, was at eavannanon tne 'Jtn inst., investigating affairs oounected with the department and was soon to leave for more Soulhern ports. An Infernal Machlue. Judge Field, of California- received by F.xpross, on Saturday, a small box with a printed address, which oame from San Francisco by the last steamer. Not knowing its purport, he proceeded lo opon it wun oruiuary caution wnioh curiosity in spires, in Ihe presence of Judge Lake, who is aiso temporarily acre, upou unaorewing ana raising tne nu anoul half an inch, Judge Lake caught sight of several little oopper wires, and instantly suggested lhat it was an infernal maohine. ruriher oper aliens were suspended, and the box placed in a tub of water until yesterday, when it was taken lo Iho War Department, where it was opened, and twelve large metallio cartridges with heavy balls nicely adjusted with fulminating powder, bo as to explode upon tho raising of ths lid, wore found. Tlicro was a single line wrilten on the iusido of the lid ae follows: "LaBt October you decided the Puebla case." The affair has greatly iucreused the eioilc- meat already felt in oertain oirolea here, n conscquenoc ot the growing froquunor of tuese occurrences. Tho Slew Tork L'ollecturahln. A Ucrnld's Washington special ears that applicants ior tne new lork toueolorship still increase. Judge E. P.Cowles, delegate to the Fire men's Convention at Cleveland in 18(1-1. has submitted his olaims for the plaoe. rostal Anulra In Ilia Nonlb. The trip southward of Mr. Seevolv. 3rd Aesislaut Poslmasler General, is under stood lo be merely for the purpose of correcting the irregularities ucmplained of in Ihe delivery of Northern papers lo suhscri. tiers in Ihe South. If the evil cannot be corrected, the postal facilities may be with drawn altogether. Nvureiavy Ilnrlen will not llealitn. Tbe Times Washington dispatch savs lhat Mr. Harlen will not resign his position ns Secretary of tho Interior until about tho ist or tebruary, 1807. Suoh is the an nouncement of his confidential friends. . Jiirora for Ihe Trial ol Ihe Murderer ol Olers. Nkw Y'ohk, January 16 Afler cxainin. ng fifty-seven jurors in the Otero case yesterday, twelve were found who had not formed an opinion as to the guilt or inno- cense of the acousnd. They wore sworn iu. after whioh the Court adjourned till ten o'olock thisforenoon. aannlau Aflnlra.-Important Order le aned. General Sweeney yeaterday Issued an Im portant order to Ihe Fenian Brotherhood. It will be sent to the different oirolea hv mail. It ia not made public, but it ia understood thai, it calls for prompt military organization, and promises active work, in- sieau oi wonts. General Sweoncy was called io Washing ton yesterday by a dispatch from the Secre tary or war, and 11 is the opinion that he wilt be restored to hia posiliou iu Iho army. J he Roberts Senate will hold a snocial mseting to-morrow. ' Mo more I'anloas lo bo Uranleri. The World's Washington special says the Preeidont informed a large number of pardon applicants yeslorday, that no more pardons would be granted at present. oeorotary titan ton had a long interview wilh the President yesterdny. Assistant secretary of the Maw rox. has returned from a trip North. Soorelary Seward is expected hack in about two eeks. Another Indian Ueleajallon. The Times' dispatch savs another Indian delegation from the weat arrived in Wash ington yesterday. :'omilalul Entered Against a 4'anfaln of a PaaaonKor Nhlp. Captain Peabody, of the ship Ncptuue, recently charged wilh oruel troalment of his passengers and orew, has been required to give an aggregate of twenly-three thousand, five hundred dollars ball, to answer lo Hie oomplaiut, eleven suits having been brought against him. Six inon.es of snow fell in this oily last night The North and East rivers are filled with floating ice, impeding navigation to a great extent. v I Re Excelsior Premium Gore Trai Skirl, "Eldorado," I Hajittireiy IV ovr. flUJIH OBrnOMNfl, HOW ON EXHIBITION AT X B. Urad's HonD HaKOMr. atnl Malrt Uannfan. tot r, No, 111 Kant Mat till el , oppo.it tb Capitol, ha. hea awarded UoM M"dal. iu different part, of Ui-4Uuftdntat.,r4r Ibn bast .1 jl and moat duia. bl workmanship, .ml tha imlillc at tnr. bav. be- soma ronvinc.1 that ttia Spiial Skirt I. tb. beat shared iu the uiaik-t. Ita .la Kod Ola.p I. so .a. ouid tbat it is lniiu.lbl. to be lemovad by tb roughest usagN. Ileanuot b. disjointed, me I tin tana with Ih ae of Ka.tiu ulanntKrtiirft, aa It I. Di.l.lllu uDe.pilna. nail t. niadn to order, of aoy .Iv.eor .hDC and -Artiutl fur ono tear. Mr- cttAnt. am particularly invited to call aud examine air mock brlvra imtcbttaln elarwhaie. A lame varietv of rrtneh ami Ameiltan Guiaai. ami tiuppui t.ia k.ut ueualaittly on hand. Jin. U JruwK Stmt autii, ' : Silly ' Sculll tiifa of ffaiitl Sqnari. MEDICAL. HEW'SNC MACHINES. Sowing Machines Km nm: ok ukxi; -A.t 132 Moutli IXlasf x et. AT TMt KKW Umbrella Manufactory, NO. 4 OPERA HOUSE. H IioH'tsaie tuiid K-lHil laonier u me u inert' l kiul ol KiCMinir jl.tvlilna. .lii-:)OiiHm HATti , CAPS & FURS. MUX Of THU liL,AJK Hi: A It TUB OXx.Xlsa.O' ' AMERICAN. REMEDIES' i owa as ' .... j . . , Hi'iEhr aOMOKNTSATMP ' , . uutirouai - t'LUliiJXTRAOT BtTOHtf, 4 Posttivs & Speoiflo Remedy for -.- nMsas o s . '. .- I f 1 i : '. i t.atH'rii. ItlllNEfN, 4.M4V1U-, aVsIS llKIII'NK'il, HWELMjlHyST V.i M-illria. ibirtaa tea power of Dtgaftlc . .len.llaa III- AhliOKHKliTHIntohealthyMtlea .., bit.b the H ITtHY OH OAlSjUHOV deporitloa l ! all VHHAIVtiAL ttNLAUO ( us f i-im -i. a. well a. r-atu and toflauiraalioa. and taaooS tor AfEf, WOMH, and VHlLbMH. "" V ' "ST";' HKLttDULira JrlXTKAW BDOHO B'R WXAKMHJ8BS '. " a rinia tram KatieuM, Hnblta of Uteal, r-i'va, nan? uiauvrvuoa, er sesaa, Ai-:ajfl)CI "ITS TBSl rOLLOVTIMS griff. , . ,'i'uasi .. . i'i-U-1 ofdiluii lo Kjeiclar, Un. of Power, bo-, of Htoiorv, IMlftnelly of Biaatbinl, Weak Kt-rre., Tiembling, lloiror of Ulna.., Wakeftlloe.., ' 1 filutntw. of Vl.lou, I'aln la the Baofi, - ' rn:irninl banitml.uf tbe rtoablDR of th. Body, IWrweolar Bi.teui, Kroptlou on the Faca, H-.i Hand., rails Uoantananee, PrjtlrO. Of In Skis, 'j tic nymptoBia, If allowed to go oa, whleh this mo-ltciue Invariably removes, aoon follow JMi'OTCNUi, rATUlTT, flLWPTlU FITS, . lu one of which tb. uatlent mav .antra. Who Ma h that Ihey ate not frequMt roAowed by those 'uKt-iiiiuiKaac, . , I lAtfANl'ir ANHCOHHOHPTIOsTI tlauv era .ware nf tbo cause' of thatr mehtlaa hut uou. will oonTewt. Th. record, of the Inaanl A.ylnuia and tba melancholy daatb. by Oonaajap Hon, Lear vrulile wltneM to tbe tinth of tha aaa. Hun. .- ri-iAt tiatitaxav anno 'Kouaxixauoo ibi j. u. Hill 1 11 . SMITH & CONRAD, WHOtltitli AMD R ki T A I Is D li L li HH 1 N I UMBRELLAS, QLOVUS & 1'ANOV FURS. Also, iu MniftisiuK Fur. Onvlog greally enlarged , ,uaDula raellllles we .re enable! lo uff.r aapeiloi indoeements to tb. Trade. Store aud Sal( Ituoiue, No. 8 JVoll JrSoitfcie Biot'k, iJOLU.MBUf ian-ldlnt BOOTS & SHOES. ltx.ulroa ttiPBldof omllclutj lo qtangtf.t a0 la flKontM th sTTntAiD. whleh BMLMROT.TVI MX. V. T. CON It Alt. iBiOr tWOHV Invarlabl dot. A ilia) will coa- T'licr. toe mvti Bkptlcal. , Jetnairja, female,, f-emilei, LO OH H.tr'hO, MIM(,I,R MAUHIrTl, OB 00 lAUl'ljALlMU aUAttttlAQal. In uir.ii ltetloni txwnllrtr tn Fmaleta lhs irK'L Buchu ) ouetjualled by any other retnedr, aa in ihljroisy or Kctfotion, Jrrtwnlarity, Palofalaear , ur Httpprtvwlon of ttia iHttioawy KtaonaMoDi, 01 lei-fUeil or Bchlrrmii alaUtof tits UtflrBft, LenoorrhM.-or Wlii leu, btorility, ami lor all complaint Inoldeo lu ttie (, whether arlfitug from Indfioretion, HabfM of Ils,ilpt-tloa, or la tba . l'I.INJS OK fHANME Of IJrC. M miTOsfe A DOT NU ITA Ml MT SHOULD BJS WITHOUT IT Good Goods at Low Prices, GO TO Fierce & Kinsell's SO. 1MU llltill NI K.; I, Crojr Houso 131ooli:. WJG UAVK TUB BKT HKMCCTKO HTOt'K OV " LadiM', Uuala'.autlChildieiin KMtni nl Houie.fr HO i, Pf uny titablibhmiit lu decHO tj.'lui i'lKUUEA KINHELb. flffW UmOYit HlHl Oil 0 01 Jil.il (fJucceMorv tn H. Ryihr A Co..) Maaafu turn tl Mewaik.O.. aud ISeft ilttdrotd.lUaci. Htniy Ryder's Patent Varafint Oandlet, and , Mjurr jitjim iyrt vompoitna. or Railroad and alt CUwet of Machinery, ' Lifll, DKA liKKrs IN flfJCKH, tVltO, (VHALII, lini'l ild forial.t at our nitinii-'aiitorlitr). Ji. . aii raraiiut) Ullii&t-tl In our Cominiiiiid nttt thnroniiiauv. ' 1 OurHpermOII Componud Mug mnv extmialTel HRfld In tbe HrKMtt Ciitton nit I VV.niit.ti mil. Hftllroads). 8 if am HJiIl-. Mnnhfnr, Hl.nn. i. wilh ununual aallH'Hoti.m thinmr inm iha a.d'J titattji, e Uko iltfiiirt in otai-Jug it toall parties nulint iDbricallriic uiin, and Kuaiaiilee our "dpenu OH CotuponQd" lo Im a beUnr hibrlcklur tliau lard vms hi- w. miniMr lyecrianicM Iiafe decided) aud tu fumUh a uniform quality of oil; altto, an el lUat will, tiaud cold woatttcr with .ot freea'tiB nn a...a HiimiuiU lAg l, New Hod t. S. JDDI. Treaisii Mantirautorlerj at 111 i or til Water nt luid, aud Newark, u. jffll dlyr WewAr. Ohio. HKW RESTAURANT - AMD SAMPLE ROOM SI ED. LANE,j- ProDrictor. 1 nkr ia Kotelgn abd Dom-atlo Vlnea. Llttuotf, and Ulsarr. of tbe b-it quality, at . lo. S Mouth High NtreH, Nar the Uptra Bobh, OolombttH, 0, J-miri-dum . P. W. HUNTINGTON & CO. Comer High and Broad Sts., !- DO A OSNXRAIi BANKING tOOUKOTION BUS1NKH3 1 '" ' ' DIAl III GOTCrataneBt Boartla, Colo and Vaear-rent Mosey, Bav. coastantly oa band all kinds of BrvaNes Sraar.. Jaoll-dsm. O MMIS'IM MERCHANT WM. MOHIPjBNY, Forward in and T Uraiu ul III WUtH L ItilKlH, KJ', afcf.. lloiir, , , rmiui too naiional Ko. Ila I. uow iFnl to pay th. hi.heat iMtprk.lnllAallfoiallth. " IVIHIUSTU 1NKOIIM TUB PrBl.lt! THAT I s he has ju.t oiwplelml tho l.ruo and eonvnn-lent Mru-proof tlrli-k .WurehollHe io the west bank of ,. u L'T'i " l"8 wp,t nl or tho Nailon.l Olal OOKN, WHKAT BfK, BAttHV, OATS, Ac. That may lui off-ieil. Ilolnr fevnably locattd'wllfa llmtHeron .na.hu aud thoi allivail track oil tha elher.iaoof thekou., will nay (.articular mention to ICccviviiiK ami l'tirwurdiiiK .,.Deellh.rlt,.lorM'et. " -ntneeou riauA at., ohj. to Warohonm. '' lin t, em WM AiUN VI'XN V. MEDICAL. LIFS--HEALTfl--STMK&TH LIFE- BKrALTH STRENGTH J JFE B E A LTS-ST R EN&TH THE GREAT rilKNf UBEUEb'Y. DR. JUAN UKLAMARKE'S Olrlt-ratvil hpajclliv 1IIIm, Prepared from a preemption of Dr. Juan Vd-auutire, Chief JyAjioan of the Hoe-pilal dii Jford ou Laritmeiere of Vil li. ' I tlta IMVAI.FAIILn MklDICINK l NJty I (xn.lil.in. I ut I. ni.lallinaln Ilia ciiiaof 8.i-r niatorrhnor Hemlilal W.akne... Kvery .tiaci.i of n.-i.il.l or Ihlnaiy lir.lihllliy, Iuvolu..lary or Mu.htly Httnlnal Kmlnslon. front a-batnvar oame f.tod.i..ail, or howevor anvara, will ho .pr-tillly loved aud III. ornans raatorril to hoallliv aelloti HtiiA iheSvUvwmt errnioNi o rminmtl a-rrack ft- .IcMaj. WtlbaV. ILI ll.o 1II.V10 Pill. nr.....rul ancii-rnA Dnpont, No. i!H Kuo l.i.uihar.i, trtni tu. lurarrlpllon of Dr. June DHlairt.rra, In .or nrlva-. .r.ctlcavilllianl.orra .itcQNHi and w. ballav. tb.r. 14 no other oiadtelna to vrll ..alcnlatod to car. all pertnu. luRerlna Irom Invulnntary Kmiaaiou. or anv other wfckliea of tha -..inn (li...B k..i... earned by a ..dentary mode or .llvlna, eicean or buie. .. . B. A. llllallKKl'ARlK. M. I. ' , . , a n. uujaiik;n, m. i fails, Hay Mb, lata. ' .-.. i llCWatro ! t'oillllt-l'IcilH. Tha Uenolii. Pill, ate mid by all lb. principal UiiiiiKiil. throughout th.Wi.rl.l. I'rlo. Uue liol'.r pel Ilex, or Hit Uiixii. rm fl m Hollar.. (JiBAacicna A DueoNT, Hoi. I'ropriolora, ' n i. . i0, "" tiombard, I'arli. 0a Dollar .u.loaod toaayaulhorliad Aanit, will Imoraaboa by ri tura wall, a.cnr.ly aaald from I obtervariou.' lx boisfornvv.diliara. ' flok) Oaaeral Aant. for Amarlca, VM AHU, MIINM,tW., , a7 0.urtl.ndt Si., tJ. V. JyUeoai toae a't ly ry. ror Puplrtant etijL DaUMerou. Maeaaos. BW-iMBOMVS itXTKAOT. BOOHTJ CUitEH feeoi-ot Xlcsofa-aatosw In all tlielr lauei. at little eztrenHt,. Httla nr 1 lti.Mte lu dtt, uo toconveDlenoe, AN1 NO KXPOHUKE. t caasea frviuetit d mil re. aud kItm etrenata la Uiliiate, tberetty remoTtntT nlMtrnotlona. tiraTeutloa ud eurliur Htrictursa of tlie iielhra. aalUvlaaT nstta arid Inflammation, su freonent lu tbli cla oi die w- and eiiwlliufj F01H0N0U8, DI8FA6BD. JNM H'VHX DOT &IA TJ'k'it, W UO UA VMBXEfi THB V1CTJM8 Of Ai who haTepfit't Miavt Wun to be onred la a ii'.i i time, aave louDd tuey were deceived, and toal he "rolwm" ban, by Ilia nee of I'oweirat AjitilB 'iitn," dried Id tbe syatem, to broak uui la tHRiAVtiled lorui. avd . mUlAl'8 AFTfcH MAHB)A(. .eiiuboid's Extmast Bucba tot all AOitlotu ai.d DJapaaea ol H y , .,, Whotber PKletlliR In H ALB OB rUHAtS, (torn wuuwiTox vaiiM aiitfinatiDR, ana bo vauer Uiircaeof sTbtrsroOrgeDr,r)lrett.eald of ft DUitila HKlirlilOUrS 'JE&VACT tUM ID TIIK tlUKAT DIUKIT'IU, Ai.d It it certain ti. have tbe desired effect la all H : . ' m for wblcn It Is reoommended. ..-( ' '' " " ' .' " Vir.;'" I l ' all r - ' " " ' HLOTJl -KUrOJM- - BLOOD III IteliubuU'i highly Ooncautratad Upnptvrrait ' 1 1 aid Extract 'saparillj. Th' la an aitVetteD or tire Bloot., and attaciti Ua . jftXttHlOrKAtS. Unlnnsof tbe Ho, tarl, Thtoat, V-'indpIpe, and other Hiicni!t3arfareelataklO' t4 Karaocelai tbe torm or uiten. neimDold'i ssiraot maiiarllla jturtlUM tbebltwd, aad ifBtetef allathar I'lnpttonti rtf tTte nklo, gUing to tha oomplexJaa. flear aad healthy ooloT. It MnKpre)ta.redespraflj ttr lbtiiolau(vumpialaM,ttbloid-viin(yta rtlfaare prnaerTod to aureator eittmt tkan aj ot H pteitaiatlon of baraataTilta. iielmboid's Bose Wash.,,, Anaicellent Lotion for Olueaief of a Hyjihlllo !-,,, u tutu, awl aa an Injeetira In IHitnnntm of Ine OHnarf Crtaiw, ariMlDK IV m babllt of dJasipalton, Mid tl o.uiHolK-n with the ttrtnirtt Burba and Sanapaill Ut, hi null dlawueoi Ufl rawmtsUTOd!. . L . Kvld a of Mim biont u.tvimibio aad ralUbto akatr wli'r will aocoiupaol -he modlrlueff. ( . ,. , rr.iu elrAit U twrmty yoara landing. Willi aaaiaff ' t www U HOIK Sm AND FA MR. K.tt mtnlloaV t-foperUen of Jf l(THO( let WipaMa ' Uf of the Uuilod riialee. b Vrwiwr Ur.fKVSf taloabla worki Mint riaiiMcwOf riiyatf. 1 'M rfiitarki iorlt'y the tale oelebrated th, FPT8 I JK, l'hlliid-lhta. n-Hirirrierfindeby Pr. drtfBAM McPOWBLI; r'llfbiatciri'liywlQlnnod Mem bet nf tha Boal ( ull'tretrf 8orRfHm, lielauil. aud pnbltabed la tba 'raomritliai( of th King end Qfjeen'ti Jontoal. tVt- nhdloo-Olriirfrtual Review, pnbllehed by BaWf. MNIff HIA l'BKt rcllow cf tba Boyal OoHaga ol rjJInvf)n. .,,' 1' ' Ke invet of tba late RCnrierd work on er.ieiot. (Kt.-nat Hnchn...a..4l on per ooule, or Hi tot 96 00 leei)ail!la 1 ( " . " 00 , ItaproT'd Hum Wa-h 60 " 1 n Or half a 4wen of oaoh for 18, whleh will balOfil otunt to oure tho moitolellpatoa-e. If direct! onl nr ailiiereri Ui. . rMver.lin to any addreat, wonrety peeked tiom .iiMTrntinn. irt pAotiril-a yinittoiriri In ail ooionnuleaUoai Ott.sV"t4 Advloe trratli. AHIOAVIT, 1 " tVirHnMt aiiMien-l befer me, aa Aldernan ot f "itr"f rhftadeliibla II. T. Htlnbold, wbb, ha. It j.hilT eoru, dotb aey bh preparationa ooatala i-i niirr-rtit,, ho meronry, or other lajarlontJ drtiitl. , a.... . nnti'l Hit' HI I' If. a. 0Wi.irrIHIlI.rs haernttixl -nlirwrtlwd betora ne. thle ftdrUyaf Mr.mhtr( !. W. r. HI WARD, AbWnian, Ninth nt., above Hoia Wwb. tViMM litit-n fo In forma Mon to If. T. nSLUHULD, Cbamllt. t ruifUiFAia oiror H-h-iM-Vi Uftv nd. Oarmieal Werehoote, 60 B.oh-lvfM, Nf Virthi - ir, um.id'i M"t Vi-po, oita anth Htwl, I'Ulladult'hia. Of CO UN TEUFJB1 TB dlttttOtl rap ml. H ... attiklnatfl bf Hclmhold'a Oennltrt rrenartlM, it " Eitrnot Bneba, ti " Haraaparllla, i ImproTtd Boat Wa Bold b ! lii-UM1'1" Mybora. Am 0U B-htHBOLD'B-TAKa BO OTRBH. flit nut th adverthmment, and tend for tt ltd AVtHU lMiH'Nl'riON AND CXrOHUBl. ail. Ut.HKlBTri A ., Wholeiala Akiatl, "o. It h. rrli lllnh ulreet tfttlnmbui, Ohio, w.U lUpplf the U "t Maanfao' ureri prtcei, nuv7 dfttawaow Anil nnvrinnlpM detleni. who andaayor tod lip MV XiiHlUOWN" ud "other1 arttoleaott thai

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ' TIB Mil Or TBI MILT JOUWAt. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. ItAiLt Oue Bqna.r, -cb InMrtloo n ijfrfJCftYl NstlCM JHW BqtUkr, MOh lMMf lltrU..HW. -....... 1 Local ud BoiJitM ilotloM, pU ttch tDswrtloB --iiiisiBi (t-ut-lfiu Ba,iur.BjsaCa. lamrtinii 1 " . Ltroat and BtuiaaM Motloag. per Um, Mch insertion u q g fr"UMsjqaar corr ihiqsMuttm f ulMfc M uii to tho CQlamuMot tbJouMAi M trrlRK NoMom M cU. wbm utter in 11m, H.ur'l1 kUd PriaMBfMtl7pd promptly n. Magte Bubatrr ben, tyvu, by a-af I.. .-,....... 00 JOURNAL.- aUnie BowMjribtjfB, J tuouttia. ' W logl-tiubtcrlberi, I monlB, " . 0 J Ingle Bubwrlbera. 1 nonlh, delivered MH..H 0 BO MutobubjorltMrit tmt wok. daUvcred.. 0 SO ,Xe agent la oluba. 16 mdU per wmk each copy.. tMMf Of IBB fEt'WKIHLV JOVAMAb, . lyeu.....,H,..ww..li AUBimilM.m.H...w.M 1 n .obi.......... ...... 1 U 1 aoath 0 10 1BKJU or TUB WMKLT JOVU1L. Ingle Bubwiibere, poc j4r.. t 10 VOLUME XXVI1I3 COLUMBUS, OHIO, " WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17. 1S66 NUMBEK m COLUMBUS - "' ;;' ; i .J ' - ' :- ' ' ' ' ' . '' ,. Morning Journal. tinruislied Senator will be aiain oalled to represent the State of Ohio in the eouneila t the nation. Volkibtatt. nutis AUD rDUUUKD COMLY, BOSY & SMITH. mii Ni. lu. ''BJU L Eat Nutta Htmu. Spirit of the Ohio, Press, Selected ceretVitly u Indie! of pobll opinion on aircrt oDjetis uum finrfbt ocaituet j V TBI COOHTAT FSESS OS SIHATOB SBiauAN. .. The Balem (Columbiana oounty) SepuiU- . can says Bo far as Mr. Sherman la concerned, we peak the sentiments of the people of our enure county waen we say they are in favor of hla return to Congress as a Senator from Ohio. , We hare heard of no dis-satlsfaai Ion expressed ooncerning his oourae in me unitea stales Senate by tbeltepub. lloana of Columbiana, and only without our . & 1 .,i . nviu.r. uhi ma -legitimate reeora neen pervert J by peraooa who otherwise aould aot make a caae againat him. . As a finan. ' olering statesman,, .the whole country haa great confidence in Mr. 8., and we hare not the least doubt but that If the votera of Ubio had the privilege of electing a United v Blataa Senator at the ballot-box, no other Br maci - it matter not where hia looality, would be preferred, for at least another six years. . - i . The Paineaville Tdttrraoh save : The public eutlm'ut of Lake county ia in favor oi tue re-eieciton ol ine Hun. John blieruien becauee cur people kuow him to be one of tne ruaai useful men in mat body of distinguished men, tlie Senate of the United analog. As a dunncler aod a ready debater, ns stands among the first in the nation. Gen Bohemia, is uon a member of Congreas, and we suppose can be re-elected, and we believe It would be bad policy to take a use- mi uiemuer irom tne Home to place him in the Senate. It does seem lo us that sound policy dictates in times line these faithful, able, public servant ahould not be dismissal1', and that our Legislature will aot wisely in aocordanoe with the publlo sentl- menioi vnio or re-electing John Sherman 10 tne senate or the United States. THE BINATOBIAL Ql'aJTION. In an article upon this subject, in a re cent number of the Cleveland Leader, the editor attacks the Hon. John Sherman, who is a prominent, and we cannot but think, uio mum prominent oanuitiate before the Legislature for that position, with a bitter. ness and persistence that could only be ex- pectea irom a journal or the opposite party. With a degree of assuranoeonlv eaual- ed by its manifestation of rancor, it assumes to speak for the entire ooostitnenoy of the Hon. Senator, in ita furious eagerness to nave mm suppiautea Dy some other a representative, perhaps, of that honored olasa, iruose consistency, as Union men, wna demonstrated in the late gubernatorial canvass, ny weir refusal to vote for (ten. Cox, Iho lu-e candidate of the Union Convention, and representative of his views emu policy, because he oould not accept the diolum of Oberliu, and revorenoe ita de crees and dogmas, aa superior to the expressed , views of the great Union patty, ptocliiincd through its delegates at Columbus. No doubt one of that Olass would suit the exalted pleas of the editor of Ihe Leader, and men of that ilk, auiprieiugly well, but we tio not believe that the mass uf Ihe Union men of Ohio are willing to be represented in the V. S. Samite by any one of that olass, who, for an idea, would have saorifioed the fruits of dearly won victory, by defeating den. Coi, last fall, had it been in their power, or had their ability been equal to their malignity. No, not the editor may represent Iho views ol himself aud a moiety of hie leadoiB, may even speak for the one thoueand voters of Lorain oounty, who found it inexpedient to go to the polls, on laBt election day, thus proving the reliability of their professions uh Union men; he may even assume to Bpeak for the nine thousand other voters throughout Ohio, who failed to do iheir duty for similar reasons, but for the great mass of the voters of Ohio, who fought and won the victory in Ootober, without the aid of those marplots, he may not, can not speak, because he manifestly ntertaius, aud givea expression to sentiments, not held by the mass of the Union men of Ohio. , He makes the refusal of Mr. Sherman to THJI SKHATORSH1P. It ia an old saying that ''Republics an uugrateiui.- me aereat or John Sherman for V. 8. Senator from Ohio, would verify It. Hia eminent aerviocs in the paat, not oniy to toe otate out to tne nation, certainly entitle him to the gratitude of bolh, an 1 in mat point or view alone hia defeat would be a most burnini diaitrace. until we noticed the efforts of a few per aonal frienda of Gen. Sohenck to aecure to the latter the office now ao worthilv tilled by Mr. Sherman, we never aupposad the opposition to hia re-eleotion to be of anv strengtn or uaeiy to interiors with it In any way. But now that auoh opposition is made we leei it ourautr as a Dublin iourna 1st to aesigu oar reasona at least why Mr. Sher man ahould be elected. One. of no alight moment, ia the fact that he came over to the Kepublioan party on the passage of the Kansas-aeDrasxa act. irom an honest sense of duty to hia country, more than party. He waa one of the pioneera in organizing that part) and oerlainly not behind any of tue leaaers in euetaimna1 and brinzint it rorwara tr ita nreaent hiirh noaition. To all ita oardina. measures, havinc for their ob- j.ct tas initirity, werrare and peace or the ubliuu, tfoua onorman naa given hia most ardent eup:crt. He oame to our aide when wa were wiik, and by his powerful aid contributed as muoh if not more to our sue oess than any man in the State. On the other hand Gen. Sohenck waa not with ua until 1B61. then he even menifee. ted a decided apathy and coldness until the sucoess oi our oauee was rendered a certainty, and even then olaimed that he came to ua as a Whig rather than a Kepublioan. We say this with no unkind feeling to-wurd Gen. Sohenck or hia frienda. Of his anility there ia no question, of hia (oyalty aud patriotism not ihe shadow of a douhi. uu niapaat career now otvii and military nave gui' ueoiueu approoatiou. we are now arguing simply the fact lhat he ia not the representative of an organization since its beginning, as is John Sherman. We profess to adhere to, and sustain that organi sation, and whilst repudiating Ihe old Hom-ocratio dogma, that "to the victors belong the spoils, " we are anxious to see "those who have borne Ihe burden and heat of tha day," reap a share of the profits and honors accruing from their meritorious acts. ine friends of Gen. Sohenck do not claim for him anv superior merit, in noint nf ability, integrity or statesmanship. Then why aek Mr. Sherman to give place to one, who it oerlainly cannot be denied, lacks his experience I As has alreadr been staled H,,i..i. Sherman was with the Union party in its infancy and weakness. Ills best efforts I were made in Ua behalf. He haa nr,,n faithful to hia trust, aud now when the party haa reached man'. Anlnta fl. it Maim and arrived at a Doint of trreatnnHa nir attained Dy any other organization, ahall its great champion, when he comes before it, lor approval of his olhcial acts, be disc&r. ded, and that courtesy which is ever given to representative men in a re-eleotion lin denied him ? It ia oertainly neither a wise nor sale preoedent. A gratoful retneia-branoe of hia distinguished services leads us to the oonoluslon that .Mr. Sherman should not only be elected, but he should be su wuuout any opposition. ti it no a desirable thing lo maintain the present proud position of tho Union party, the way to do it and still further incroase it, is by giving our conhdenco in Iho future to tnose who have done rmht m ih. nani and as an incentive to faithful discharge of oSioial duty bestow our political favors on those who, by superior merit, integrity and ui'iiur, can lay just oiaini to IDOru. ISstab inn any oiner principle in our organization, apprehenaiona of unfaithfulness which, would bring the patriotie aaeriCeea of the people to uisnonor; ana wnen perldy in high plaoee, and political revolutions, are announced and advocated even by some of those moat tealoua In hurrying forward Mr. Shermau's re-election? Our readers will bear witness that we have reluctantly brought out the feathree of Mr. Sherman'a oourae, and that we have published largely of bia speeohes to plaoe It in the light he thought most favorable. It i wun pain mat we draw tnese lrrestat- able oonclusiona as to the polilloal and moral integrity ot one or our own party, and one whom the people of Ohio have honored with such high trusts, But Ohio haa Offered up mauv thousands of her gallant ions, and her great patiiotio army nas aone inrougn a sea or autrerlni and danger to euatain tha principles which are now in pern tnrougn unfaithfulness tn statesmanship. We ahould be treacherous to these martyred haroea If, in auoh a junc ture, we remained ailent while this great trust was again conferred on cue whose past oourse is but an exhibition of unfalth fulness and duplicity. tbi raiiiDur xancoxomies. The opposition papers are laboring- hard to create and confirm the impression that mere ia a vast difference an imoaisabla gulf like that between Lasarus and Dives between the president and tha Union members of Cooareas Thar have burned on thia string ao long and ao earnestly that even the New Tork Tributu seems to have been infected with an idea that where there waa ao much fuse there waa oertainly aome wool, and the venerable head of that es tablishment, Horace Greeley, started off to Ihe capital on a tonr of inspection and In quiry. He gives tha result in the Tribunt at the 9th, aud it shows that the labora of the apposition press may be nuioklv summed tip in the expression usually aa- uiiuzu tu ui. oaianio majesty wnen ne undertook the lob of shearing a porker. " Bis- oi'y, uo wool." ihe Tnbutu announces its oonolusion that , , 4 , ; Tle Irish lenlausebls. ' " The Dublin correspondent of the Mew York World gives the following history of the Fenian leaders James Stephens, . tha great impelling powor or Hie organization, ia peculiarly fitted for the post which he filled up to the time of hia flight from prisonr . Stephens has made revolution a study, and ao great a now naa never Men gained Dy any man. since the daya of Daniel O'Oonnell, on the hearts of tha Irish people as that which is now professed for James Stephens.' Ste phens studied originally in the school of the impraotioahla theorists of 1848, but for the laat ten yeara ha has forsaken hia early teachings, and during the primal atagea of tne reman movement he was a great advo eale of French rationalism and infidelity- view by John Franoia Maguiro, a member i or l'arliament, who wrote a book defending the Papal Government. The Galway Amrican, published during the war, and supported by Mr. Seward's secret-service fund to uphold tha oauaa of the North, died an unnatural death a abort time ainoa, and i ne of ita editors, a Mr. Roche, emigrated to America to take part in tha r eman move ment. The Dwndaik JJrmocrai ia aa atrong-ly Irish in sentiment as the fears of its edi tor will allow, the paper being published in toe neighboraooa or police barracks. jv. X., n oru. W-MHtHarox, D. C, January 1, 18ut. Si The' following address was adopted by the Soldiers' and Sailors' National Union League ot ibis oity, and by inserting it in your columns, you will oonfer a favor on TELEGRAPHIC. REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL. Iucendiarism and Bobbery. I'cisccuticns of Union Men. An Infernal Machine. and propagated among . nation of piod. .f'ur 0unlJ'', 'ur""n TJlO NeW York ColleCtOrBhip Catholics. During the trial of Stephena, he I a.ohiss. . , lavvivvmemji ( Postal Affairs in the South- was the center of attraction to the orowds that foroed themselves into the courts, da ipue ine vigiiaaoe ot the police and oldiery, who have . acted throughout thia ensure ' with an avowed oontemot for tha Irish people in general, and all maireaeant remans in particular. Preeminently a man of intelleot. . Stephena ia below the medium stature, with amoolh cheeks, a fair complexion, flue, Urge au- ourn nearu covering tne lower part or his race, and nair or light brown color curling arouod the back of hia head, the front and top being entirely bald, showing a large l.volopni.nt of iho iutollootual and moral faoultles, "firmness" beiug remarkably large. The eves ate small, lively and restless. Stephens's temperament ia evidently aan-guine and nervous, iudioating quickuess of lereeption, energy and determination, he speaks English fluently and correctly, with slight Amerioao drawl, tiis mannersare gentlemanly, earing a certain abruptness and impatience when disturbed. During nis tnai ne evinced tne most oompiete self 'ossesston ami ino troid a remarkable ontrast to the nervous irritability of the there need be no breach between Congress T " .1 I T r'?'V ' and the President, d there probly wiU ."A" 0n f"VL bT am' ba i.i,a T. M.n.oH.r...ih.. . . l "erbltj 'he Crown prosecutor. Ste- u,lTMMhTnt,mu','Uk ":!';,e,med !oh" ,h6n,0,t di'ullD jtndorse the President in hia suspension of s writ of Habeas corput, a special ground of attack, when he must know, or should know, that upon that question a great diversity ot opinion existed among the Re- publltan and Union ranks. None doubted the tight to suspend, the only question was i aa to who should exercise that right, tha President or Congress. It was purely a i.gai question, not involving any issue with his oonBtilueuts, aud he but maintained the dignity or mauhuod, aud the right of aolli-zeu, whan he cist hia vote agreeably to the dictates of hie reason and judgment. The act waa not one the influence of which should cease with the oooaaion of ita exer cise, nut would extend lu tne future, a precedent waa being established, and it was h of importance that reason and judgment should be divested of prejudice, and partl-! i aan feeling merged iu the solioliude of the patriot, and deoision rendered in aooord-I ance thereto. Senator Herman did not ' stand alone in the views he upheld, and 1 though, perhaps, wrong in his oonalusions, was no more so than thousands of his fellow citizens, whose devotion to the best inter- a ests of the country have been proven too f often to be questioned. ! 1 Again, the record of the Senator Is overhauled to find pretexts for opposition and his action on the introduction of a bill for t the employment of colored soldiers, by the j Government, is severely oommented upon, j Mr. Shermau took the position that it was wrong to seize the property or loyal men and convert It to Government use without rendering the owner an equivalent for its value. He was radically correct, and he waa radically the exponent of tha viawa of the party whioh plaocd him in the Senate, though not the exponent of the radical mm-ttrt of that party. To asauma otherwise, as tha editor of the Leader does, is to plaoe one's self upon the platform of the oppoai-ajsjon, and maintain as correot every oharge ut forth by them that tha Republican party made war upon the South that it sought to deprive it of its property, and deBpoll it or iis goods and that the South was simply upon its defense; with every other marge that prejudice could invent and malice foster. The editor, on tha contrary, knows full well, aud the membera of the Republican organization fully understand, that suou was not tha case. While opposition to the extension of slaverr into free territory constituted a leading dogma in its creed, non-inlerferencs with slavery in those Stales where it existed by law, was equally a leadiug artiole, and one as fully insisted npon, for Ihe sake of the Union, as lh other.' Nor did the oharacter of the Aepublioau parly chango, when Ihe Southern Slatea rebelled against the authority of tbe general government, but ollnging to ita principles, it rallied around it members of all politioal organizationa, and united wilh them upon oommon grounds to pre-aerve Ihe integrity of tho Union, and put down rebellion. It made war againat rebellion, not against loyalty; it sought to make rebels feel tha vongeance of outraged law, and at Hie same time ahield those who adhered' to (be old Union from a oommon ruin; and though the iuetansea of loyally S Jlwere rare, ao muoh greater the necessity tj that those inslances should be rewarded. f It was Ihe Republican parly that placed 1 -: Tebu Sherman m the Senate, and we can. ; . iOt dieoover wherein he has departed from -vis principles, it ia me union parly, sub-."tinned for tha Kepublioan, witk which ha vow aeta, and to whioh he now looks for an endorsement of hla career, and its principle will not condemn hie practice. The attacks upon him by the and mnolti. f sati (null! are of the same oharaeter. baaed . t upon the ssma objections, and are equally I "plleVv result of , misohtevoas rnisropreaonte-7 LMtM' Tha Oinoinnatl VMtirund fiat ably V answered the articles of both, and ahawn sonoiusiveiy jnat they wart eonoelved In a .epirlt of mischief, and put forth to do an vil work. W are satisfied they will fall f and the unity thereof is jeopardized to very great uegreo. iraHayoiis Journal. The following is the conclusion of an ai- tlole on Mr. Bhibmin in Ihe Cincinnati Gazette of Tuesday: We oaunot avoid the conclusion that Mr Sherman laoked strong Bnti-elaverv convin- tlons. These, in an emorgenoy which would call out all the greatness there is in a man. would have lifted him up from this grovel ing in ancient sayings ot Humiliation, lo eave this monstrous wrong from the inevitable etfeot of its own war. It was a moral detloieuoy. We see it throughout his course. in such declarations as that "The law of caste is tha law of Uod." The advocates of aiavery never uttered a aentitnent more monstrous. In his serious argument that it was no injustice to the olave to use him to fight our battles and then return him to slavery, and lhat -it was even a rrivile.a to him to be allowed to serve ao good a oause; wholly unconscious of its atrocity. We see it in his declaration in 1862 that we had gone far enough in mingling emancipation with tha war, even before we had touched slavery or, at any rate, before we had touohedit with his ooneent and when, as he had shown, all our Generals were rigidly protecting if; in his declaration that emaaoipation iu tha District of Columbia ought to have a provision for colonization; in hia doolatien, while supporting Mr. Lincoln's measure of emancipation by State action, with compensation by the general government, as a measure of ending the war, that he did not regard freedom as a very valuable boon to slaves, and he would prefer gradual to immediate emancipation; in his continuous labor to erect for slavery constitutional fortifioations which had no foundation, but were only doclrtnes by whioh parties degraded the Constitution to pro slavery purposes, This ia a defect in the moral perceptions, which makes Mr. Sherman unlike the peo ple wnose delegate ne is, out tney do not oondemn him aa a man noting consistently sooordiug to hia light. These perceptions are born, not made. The laok of them is not a disqualification with those who think a Senator should be a olog upon the popular oonviutions, and that they who hang back are to be honored for what has been achieved, and not they who do. They are no objection with those who think that the popular oonvlctions oan not be trusted to guide through the politioal revolutions aud revulsious that are now threatened, aud that, therefore, we must have a Senator who oan not be touohed by them. But what ehall we say for Mr. Sherman s oonauot when, afler keeping up this "conservative" course for four years, and opposing every measure of legislation lo subject slavery to ita natural fate in war, and approving ita protection by our Geuerala, he turned assailed Mr. Linooln in 1864, ac-ouaed him of having protracted the war and disheartened the country by hia "conservatism" (intimating that it might be called by a worse name); for having prevented emancipation measures; for rescinding the emancipation proclamation of Gen. Fremont when afler that time ha had oommended the sanoity our Generate gave to aiavery aa showing the true policy of tho Republioan parly; for patronizing Generals who were most zoalous in guarding the slave property of rebels; for defeating his parly in the elections by this unfaithfulness to their anti-slavery conviotions; for hia improper influenoe on legialation, whioh had defeated earneat measures; for insin-osrity, levity and unreliability in hii emancipation proolamation, whioh he said had accomplished nothing, and which the blaoks oould not depend upon, for he might rescind It with as much levity as he issued it ? - And what shall we think of Mr. Sherman when he affirms now that his opposition to the repeal of the fugitive slave law, which came up immediately after this, the moat hostile, unjust and vindiotive attaok that was ever made on Mr. Lincoln in Congress, from any quarter, was in deH'ereno to Mr. Lincoln's personal wilbea? Wa put it to those who defend Mr. Sherman's conservatism beoause it waa like Mr. LInooln'a, If thia ia consolenloua conservatism? Was it honest? Is it ootnpatable wilh personal integrity? We pnt it to those who support Mr. Sherman for his original and continued radicalism, it this attempt to put on the mantle of a martyr whom ha had at lhat vary time ao groasly abused, ia compatible wlti personal honor? Can we resist the oonviollon of an utter want of moral aa well aa politioal principles' that is forced upon ua by thee- tergiversations? . ' la thia tha man to trust irrevocably with the voice of the great Stats of Ohio in the United Btetee sonata- for tha next seven "ihe 1 resident earnestly desires and urges tbe restoration of the Southern Statu. to inetr former position in the Union and in Congress. In his view these States have never been out of the Union sinoe thev were severally admitted into it, because tney nau no power to go out. and no por tion of their people had any power to take mem oiu. ne would nave tbe right of each State lo a voice in the National councils reoognizeu fuify, oordially, and as promptly as may be. Such is, essentially, the President s position. Congress, on its cart, denim. Aral, thai mo i.Biui-tkuvu oj power to tne Bouth, or tbe South to power, shall not involve or draw after it the power of merely whitewashsd rebels to ropudiale the National Debt, or iiupuao me reuBi ueot on tne foyat mates, or on the loyal people of any States, or, in combination with their sympathizers in the North, to pervert the authority, prestige uu pauouage ot ine union into an instrument uf vengeanco to be wielded by those who would have destroyed ths Union against tuo.e who lavisned blood and treasure to eave it. iu oilier words: it is resolved lhat they shall not wiu by "Restoration wnai tney risKed ami lost by Seoession bcoondiy, it feols a solemn obligation to rjiuicui aim suieiu tne ireodmcn from on. prossion, injustioo and revengeful inflio. tious promoted by ihelr participation in and profit by their great National triumnh. In oihcr words, it feols bound to secure to them too rignts and immunities, not merely of iretmuieu, nut oi ireemen. It will puzzle the opposition lo eho wherein the above differ. To our mind each are aiming and striking at tha same oujeci, tue one, however, as is its duty, tak ing time enough to interpose auoh guarda s riu .duu wuitewaenea reooie in tfa.it projior epnere. ZmemiU Courier. TUB SENATORIAL qcKSTIOV. On Wednesday evening of this week tha Union members of the Ohio Legislature will convene iu oaucus for the Durnoae of nominating a candidate to nil the seat in the United States Senate, to be vaoated by tbe expiration of the Senatorial term of lion. John Sherman. Who will ba the sucoessful candidate, of courss no one knows, but whoever he may be, he will reoeive the oordial euppott of all Union own. The claims of the two Drlnoinal confidence in tha righteousneee of hia cause. and to those who. watohed tho Fenian lead ers face during the trial, a buoyancy and cheerfulness was impressed upon his features, whioh afterwards was aooounted for by the manner nf bis mysterious flight from prison, it. i xeary ts a handsome, elder ly-looking fellow, of evident education and refinement, who looked upon his conviction. as a matter of course, under the formula of ontisn law. I bourne (Jiarke Luby is a cul tivated gentleman, possessing a small land ed property, now confiscated to the Crown by reason of his oouviotion of felony. 'Lubv end O'Leary were editors on the huh Peo ple, the most fiery and foroible Irish news paper ever publtnhcd against the system of English government in Ireland. Jeremiah O'Uonovan, or the O'Donovan Rosas, aa he is oalled from the plaoe of hla nativity, is a youug man about twentv- oigbl years of ape, of large frame, aaturn-inc fcaturoa, bold-looking andself-oompe-tent in his maunors, wilh mustaohe and goatee, which gave rise lotbe rumor that O'Ponovan had served in the federal army. O'Donovau formally published a revolutionary weekly newspaper iu oonjuuotion wilh the famous Coloucl O'Mnbonr. and was also implicated in tbe-Pheuix conspiracies of icirj. in wincn so many or ine young men or uoi'K auu its vioimty wore involved. 0 1'onovau has been oonvioted and sen tenced to a life-long imprieoumont of penal servitude, after defending himself in person with the most dogged obBtinaoy aud oontemptuous manner, toward the horrified Jii'iges Kcogn and ritzgerald, who looked upon toe prisuuer as a dangerous man who should be confined iu order to prevent his furtner actios with the teniau organiza tion. Charles J. Kiokbam, auolherof the rrnian pi leouern. is a native of Tipnerarv. eu-jut en ivei in ueigm, long features, sallow complexion, with an abundance of dark bair and whiskers, aud rather a vacant look, resulting from ths faot that he is ouile uear, tne leaitmooy navmg to be banded to him by the crown attorneys to read. He converses wtlh the aid of an ear-trumpet, and 1b iu appearance a very gentlemanly person, with an earnest and truthful man ner. Klckham is Ihe son of a Tipperary fanner in ooiufortuble oiroumstanoes, and is oue or the leadiug porta in the revolutionary movement, having oontrlhnted un. der various non de plwne in the lrieh Peo. Brother Soldier $ and Sailors Honorably Die chAiged Jron the Army and Aavy the unite Mate : It has oome to'our knowledge that many nonoraniy niaonarged eoioiers and Bailors, who have served during the whole or a porlioa of tha war for tha auppresslon of ths rebellion, are selling or offering for sale weir uisonarges. n e desire to eapresa onr sorrow and oha- grin that any of our late brothers in ar are wiiling, for a few . dollars, to sell the aertinoatte of the part they have performed in saving our beloved country fiom perish- iug; in preserving to a people and to thl posterity tbe preolous legacy of Liberty tiansmitted Dy our ratners. - tve beg you to couuidor well the import ance that your Discharge or Discharges will be to each oue of you through life. It IB the only evidence you possess of having sea va TBROuauonryour torm with honor untinged or unblotled by any disgraceful or oowardly aot ; it will ever be a pass to you for obtaining honest and honorable em ployment or position iu Ihe walks of oivil life; it is tho only vouchor whioh eoablos you to olaim or rroeivo from lime to time suoh benefits and blessings as a free and grateful people, through their Congress, win unquestionably bestow upon Its coun try s saviors, particularly in their old are no rr-speoirully reooinniend to each and every one of you to have your Discharge or isisuoarges reooruou in ino uotiniy uerk s OfTioe of Ihe oounty whorciu you reside, so miu in ine event ot the loss or Mb Dis charge in auy manner, there will be a record evidence cr ths same. By order of I lie Soldiers' and Sailors' National Uniou League of Washington, v- J. W1L0.1AM A. SUOKT. Corresponding Secretary. Fenian ilniral An Important Order Issued. No More Pardons (e be tirHulttJ. HOOP SK.RTS. WdOIMOUS NEWS! LAUIfcS OF COLUMBUS! id vii'iNirr. From New York. candidates, MesBrs. Sohenck and Sherman k'' prior ,0 suppression of that jour. karmlesa to ths ground, and. that ths dis- years, at time when ths air la filled with have been thoroughly oanvassed, and their onioiai acts discussed and critieised. Thus far, as light has been thrown upon the subject, Mr. Sherman seems lo have lost round, whilst his opponent has been H.'oadily gaining. The great advantage Mr. Sherman has had during the oonteat hes l.-eon in the fact that ths people were not entirely laminar with the political ttatue of General Sohenck, owing to his ab sence in the field during the greater part ot me war, auams consequent noupartici- pauon in tne pontics or ths country, with many of the Uuion men in the State. Gen- erat ocnenoa nas nau the reputation of being what is termed a lukewarm Republl can, growing out of his former conserva tism, it is true Robert C. Sohenck waa louservatlve before the war. but ao were Abraham Linooln, Senator Sherman, Edwin M. Stanton, Benjamin F. Butler, and a host of other eminent Union men.- The ifferenoe between Goneral Sohenck and General Sherman ia found in the faot lhat while both were conservative before the war, the former beoama a radical immediately aft-.r the firing on Sumter, whereas the latter retained hla conserva tism up to the last yaar of the war and until the time approached for offering himself as a candidate for rejection. Then, and not till then, did he take a different position and beoome an eleventh-hour radical. General Sohenok, on the other hand, has been a bitter hater of slavery, and of all statutes sustaining slavery, including the fugitive slave laws, and an opponent of all who sympathised with the rebellion, ever alnce tbe firing of the first rebel gun. To suoh an extent did he hato the institution of slavery and those engaged in rebellion, that he Intro; duced iuto Congroes an amendment to tbe Constitution making aotual voters, instead of the entire population, the basis of representation, thereby preventing the late rebels from reaping the benefits of a representation in Congres based upon the large nou-voting population of the South. Geu. Sohenck, elnoe his return to Congress, has favored all thorough-going anti-slavery measures by vote and voice, and has done so without waiting till the eleventh hour for the purpose of ascertaining whether ihey would be popular or not. He has been as outspoken iu his opposition to slavery as has been Charles Sumner or Benjamin F. Butler. Although a long time absent from the House of Representatives, he waa, on acoount of hia great ability aa a statesman, plaoed at the head of (tho most important commitlees immediately upon bis return to lhat body, and took rank aa a debater with Thadileus Stevens and Henry Winter -Davis. ' Such is Bobert C. Sohenck, whose radicalism is pitied againat tha eonaervatism of Jahn Sherman. The cause of the Union parly in Ohio the party of progress requires that he should he Its representative in Ihe United States Senate, and thus secure to tbe country the b merit of his talents and patriotism in ths great work of rsoonttructlon. Should Gen. Sohenck be chosen to this high position, the loyal people of the land will find in hla a man whom they can rely upon ndV all circumifncre lo oarry out their principles. If, an the other hand, Senator Sherman should be re-eleoted, we will cheerfully support him and hope it will he for the beat. (fit. Leader. Tha marriage of Mlaa Harriett Lane, nteoe oz ex-rresiuent xtucoanan, toxienry E. Johnaton, Fsq., tranaplrad at Wheatland, Mr. Buohanan'a residence, near Lancaster, at one o'clook P. M. on Thursday last.. Ths oeremony was performed by Rev. U. Y. Buchanan (brother of the ex-President,) pastor of Trinity Churob, Oxford, and ths fair brids was given away by her venerable Rev. Henry M. Dexter has rstlred from ths position of editor of ths Boston Cbnyra-gationalieU whioh ha has oooupiedjfor several years past, u- n " ual. The London Athtnautn oritioised his poetical productions rather favorably a short lime ago, and all aocounts oonvey the im- pretsion that he ia a man of oonsiderable literary ability, from the faot that hjs songs oi r i-atricx oneenan, " 1 ne Irish feasant Oirl,'' " Rory of the Hill," " The Shan van voout, and numerous other ballads from hia pen are sung universally by the street hawkers aud the leas.intry throughout the South of Ireland. Duffy is a deli cate, looking youth of quiet and unobtrusive manner, giving lo the spectator Ihe Idoa of a pale compositor who had over- woiked himself on a morniug newspaper. Stephens and Klckham mere always well. nay fashionably dressedduring the trials, in the most elegant .broadcloth suits, and it is :aaid that Stephens oonversea fluently in six languages, having at one time been tutor lo the ohtldren of two or three of the highest families in Ireland. On the whole, tho men of lftSd, who hats oonduoted the reman movement, are superior, as far as praoljcal ability goes, iu organising and welding together the contradictory elements of Ihe Irish oharaotar lo the fanciful theorists of 1848. THS IBISU NSWSrAriR MESS. Tho newspapers of Ireland do not repre sent Ihe feelings of the Irish people in na tional matters, the leading daily newa-papera throughout the island are oontcnt to take their ideas from the editoriala of the London press. Instead of oroating a healthy national . sentiment by exhorting the people tn au appreciative sense ot their lights, tne most disgusting toadyism and servility ia manifested toward everything English by those who should be theguardi-ana of public thought and free speech. The term "free press,' can only be used in a satirical sense when applied to an Irish newspaper. . A national writer on a Dublin dally Is a rata ami. There is but one Irish newepaper in all Ireland now, sinoe the sup-piession of the Irxeh People, the boldest and most fearless organ ever issued in Ireland. I refer to the Irishman, formerly edited by Dennis Holland and P. J. Smith, an Irish American. . This paper has, however, sinoe the suspension of the People, lust ila vigoroua tone of expression from a wholesome fear of British justice as expounded by the traitor ous Irish Judges Keogh aud Fitzgerald, who have earned for themselves a bad notoriety, only equaled in history by Judge Jeffries aud Lord Norhury. : The Irieh Timet, a daily journal with a circulation of silicon thou sand, Is edited by Captain Lawrenoe Knox, formerly of the Eleventh HuBsars. Thia sheet is held by trustees for a mortgage, and its pontics are perfectly satisraotory to the English government. The xpreet ia conservative in tone, or in olhor worda anti- Irish. Tbe circulation of the Etoren ia very small. Xaunderi Neue Letter is merely a compilation from the Unglish nowspapers, and is somewnat similar to your new lork Evening Eipreet in the way the paper is made up. The Morning Newt is a Roman Catholic daily, edited by A. S, Sullivan, who aiao editor oi tad Anfun a milk-and- water sheet, pledged orre day to the Fenians and the next to tbe Catholio hierarchy James flodkiu, tho Dubliu correspondent of tne ijondon Inte writes the leading articles for the Irieh Vimri. The freeman I Journal is another1' Reman Catholio newspaper, wilh aj dally simulation of six thousand, owned ami edited by Sir John Oray, lately Dr. Gray. It is in ths interest of the government although it sided with the North during the rebellion a the United Slatea. The Dublin .irertfcr is tiro organ of th Irish Orangemen, and is consequently very virulent in ils tone against Ihe Fenians, Iho newspapers ia other parts of Ireland lake their tons from the Dublin papers aa tne vuoun papa re ua from, the London journals. Ths Belfaat Whta la Freabyterlan tn sentiment, with a very faint leaning toward agitation, for the purpose of getting aaop now and then from ths British Government, , The Cord Oontti-tulio issdited from an English point of I'tirllllnii AflveutnruM of ft i'liicluiinti rravellaiai Aiceut sit a Country asutel. A short time since, the traveling agent for a largo publishing house in thia city na-i occasion to "put up at a country hotel, aud, as usual with him, examined Ihe lock of his room-door before retiring. Finding it satisfactory, he drew out his revolv er and his wallet, and proceeded to count Ihe money, of which he had a large sum, collected from agents of the house for which he traveled, throughout the oouiitry. This in to resting proocts was undergone by the light of a tallow "dip." and occupied nearly half an hour, nt the expiration of which time the traveler prepared to go lo bed. first oy looxing uudnr that article of furniture -r-a nabtl utually mdiilged in by sojourners i country taverns, especially when carry ing fat pursos and secondly, by uutt iug the sttiags of his bull'alo overshoes. Now, it happened t hat our traveler was oue of those practical fellows who try to "kill two birds wun one stono, and ho tried to uulio h overshoes and look under the bod at tbe time. As he did eo, his eyes encountered llto hugh proportions of a massive human neaii anusnouiucra protuding from ahetero genooiis collection or banu-boxos and name. less lumber stowed away there, and a cold .went Drone out stimuiiaueouely aud instan taneously over hie bodv.at tho bare tliouo-hf oi- "oing roDoea and murdered br such giant Not a moment was to be lost for ho felt that the would-be robber and assassin saw that he was seen. Tlio traveler seized hii money and his revolver at the same Instant and in a voioe, tremulous, we are going to say, with fear, he demanded the villian to ccuie forth. No reply. a oi mougnt the traveler, the rasoal is going to shoot me. and uuick aa lightning be cocked hia weapon and banged away at tne gigantic nead under the bed. and then rusncd ior ine door and called for ho n. ine report or the pistol a ready alarmed Ihd bouse, and Ihe landlord, the occunanls of adjoining rooms, and aovorni loungers from the bar-room, rushed toward the scene of exoitement. The traveler was thought to Im crazy, for there he stood, his eras start ing irom tneir spheres, his hair on end, and Ins trembling hand grasping the revolver, mure nis nioouiess hps murmured. "I've plugged him sural 1 ve plugged him sure." c pointed under the bed wilh hiB revolver. and the landlord, oatohing a glimpse of the tnation, stooped down, with tbe osnd'e. ana urew lortn a bronze bust or Daniel Webster, wilh a bullet holo through tho lorenead. , , - The murder waa out, and no amount of explanation oould save the cruel crowd from laughing at the traveler, nor keen them from calling for numberless drinks at his eipense that night. Cincinnati Sunday Com mercial. review of Draper's "Civil Policy of America is ine opening article in the Jan uary number of "Hours at Home," Prof. i. J. Upson . gossips pleasantly upon Names." After alluding to the classical titles given many of our American towns. he adds: But not only are classical reputations orystalized in ancient names turned to modern ones, but famous men of modern names are sure to live if names will immortalize them; aud if popularity is proved by the frequent passage of a name from mouth lo mouth, thon is Jaokson the moat popular of departed American heroes and statesmen. Fifty-eight townships honor them selves in his name. . Jefferson is remembered in forly-tlireo, while Washington and Madison nave eaoh given names lo thirty- seven. Monroe is not forgotten in twenly- ighl, while Van Buren and Adams are oaoh daily brought to mind in thirteen. Through the -popular attaobmcut to t'rcsident Lin coln, hiB name has already been given to more of the homes of the people than that of any President sines Monroe, exoept Harrison. Should ws try the popularity of our public men by this standard Calhoun falls far below Hamilton, while Clinton is honored injwenly-six repetitions. Douglas and Filniore equal eaoh other in popularity, while Clay, wilh a name in itself not altogether attractive, far surpasses them both. Literary succoas nas been reoog-nizeJ, if Shakespeare haa been forgotten by the admirers of Milton in twenty-six town ships. The Byronlo fever shows ittelf ink loo, while uurns ana his loves move Ihe hearts of only four. , -,. IMstacrll to 1'rnyer. The black mlnislor was olosing un hia prayer, when some white boys in the oor-ner had the ill manners to laugh, so that the sable Buppliant heard them. He had said but a moment before, and very earnestly, "Bless nil dat is human,", when the laugh oocurred; and. oommonoing again. just before the "Amen," the piou. old negro m . -v VJiv, n. ro not iu ue naoit ol ad- in' postscripts lo eur nravcrs: but if the spreesien, 'Bless all dat is human.' won't lake ia dose wicked white fellers, deu we pray dat de Lord will bress some dat ain't human, also, besides. - Amen I" . , Arlemus aavs : "As for Wards, they air nown all the -world over, and every big oily ia the blessed Union has ita little di vision called after them. In New Vork and Boston there aro the fust . Ward, and tha second Ward, and soon to the hundredth Ward, and lu Pans and London, and every where we are honored with the same remem brance. 'I guesa that's some honor. Aad area down South, It's more than probable, taoyve Borne narus in tneir small villages: and wa are ao popular that even the work ing apartments trr the penitentiaries are named in ths same way." Incenrtlnilsuj and Hulibery. Kaw Yoax, Jan. 16. --The Tribune's Bre da! says: Tbe Government is in receipt of information whioh tends to the belief that the recent destruction by Eire of Ihe arsenal at Columbus, Miss., was caused by incondi aries, to cover tbe theft of Government cot ton stored in the arsenal. Alex:. JH. Ntpheua, A letter has been received from Alex. H. Stephens, stating that the oonditton and persecutions of Union men in Georgia are at this time vastly werse than during the reoeuion. Nnlloanl Ilrmlia E.lnhll.hrrt. Two National Banks. First Planters at Richmond and First National at Grlnnell, Iowa wese established yesterday. Three more inroioes of goods, amounting lo $2,600, has just been received from Ihe Birmingham Sooiety, England, for Ihe des- n me ireeumen or this country. Bevetoe DeeJalvn The Tribune's speoial says the Commis sioner oi internal Revenue yesterday, deoi- eu mat autnortty nas neon given to im print the initials and dale iu ink upon the Revenue Stamps inBtead of writing them. Assislant Secretary of the Treasury manuier, was at eavannanon tne 'Jtn inst., investigating affairs oounected with the department and was soon to leave for more Soulhern ports. An Infernal Machlue. Judge Field, of California- received by F.xpross, on Saturday, a small box with a printed address, which oame from San Francisco by the last steamer. Not knowing its purport, he proceeded lo opon it wun oruiuary caution wnioh curiosity in spires, in Ihe presence of Judge Lake, who is aiso temporarily acre, upou unaorewing ana raising tne nu anoul half an inch, Judge Lake caught sight of several little oopper wires, and instantly suggested lhat it was an infernal maohine. ruriher oper aliens were suspended, and the box placed in a tub of water until yesterday, when it was taken lo Iho War Department, where it was opened, and twelve large metallio cartridges with heavy balls nicely adjusted with fulminating powder, bo as to explode upon tho raising of ths lid, wore found. Tlicro was a single line wrilten on the iusido of the lid ae follows: "LaBt October you decided the Puebla case." The affair has greatly iucreused the eioilc- meat already felt in oertain oirolea here, n conscquenoc ot the growing froquunor of tuese occurrences. Tho Slew Tork L'ollecturahln. A Ucrnld's Washington special ears that applicants ior tne new lork toueolorship still increase. Judge E. P.Cowles, delegate to the Fire men's Convention at Cleveland in 18(1-1. has submitted his olaims for the plaoe. rostal Anulra In Ilia Nonlb. The trip southward of Mr. Seevolv. 3rd Aesislaut Poslmasler General, is under stood lo be merely for the purpose of correcting the irregularities ucmplained of in Ihe delivery of Northern papers lo suhscri. tiers in Ihe South. If the evil cannot be corrected, the postal facilities may be with drawn altogether. Nvureiavy Ilnrlen will not llealitn. Tbe Times Washington dispatch savs lhat Mr. Harlen will not resign his position ns Secretary of tho Interior until about tho ist or tebruary, 1807. Suoh is the an nouncement of his confidential friends. . Jiirora for Ihe Trial ol Ihe Murderer ol Olers. Nkw Y'ohk, January 16 Afler cxainin. ng fifty-seven jurors in the Otero case yesterday, twelve were found who had not formed an opinion as to the guilt or inno- cense of the acousnd. They wore sworn iu. after whioh the Court adjourned till ten o'olock thisforenoon. aannlau Aflnlra.-Important Order le aned. General Sweeney yeaterday Issued an Im portant order to Ihe Fenian Brotherhood. It will be sent to the different oirolea hv mail. It ia not made public, but it ia understood thai, it calls for prompt military organization, and promises active work, in- sieau oi wonts. General Sweoncy was called io Washing ton yesterday by a dispatch from the Secre tary or war, and 11 is the opinion that he wilt be restored to hia posiliou iu Iho army. J he Roberts Senate will hold a snocial mseting to-morrow. ' Mo more I'anloas lo bo Uranleri. The World's Washington special says the Preeidont informed a large number of pardon applicants yeslorday, that no more pardons would be granted at present. oeorotary titan ton had a long interview wilh the President yesterdny. Assistant secretary of the Maw rox. has returned from a trip North. Soorelary Seward is expected hack in about two eeks. Another Indian Ueleajallon. The Times' dispatch savs another Indian delegation from the weat arrived in Wash ington yesterday. :'omilalul Entered Against a 4'anfaln of a PaaaonKor Nhlp. Captain Peabody, of the ship Ncptuue, recently charged wilh oruel troalment of his passengers and orew, has been required to give an aggregate of twenly-three thousand, five hundred dollars ball, to answer lo Hie oomplaiut, eleven suits having been brought against him. Six inon.es of snow fell in this oily last night The North and East rivers are filled with floating ice, impeding navigation to a great extent. v I Re Excelsior Premium Gore Trai Skirl, "Eldorado," I Hajittireiy IV ovr. flUJIH OBrnOMNfl, HOW ON EXHIBITION AT X B. Urad's HonD HaKOMr. atnl Malrt Uannfan. tot r, No, 111 Kant Mat till el , oppo.it tb Capitol, ha. hea awarded UoM M"dal. iu different part, of Ui-4Uuftdntat.,r4r Ibn bast .1 jl and moat duia. bl workmanship, .ml tha imlillc at tnr. bav. be- soma ronvinc.1 that ttia Spiial Skirt I. tb. beat shared iu the uiaik-t. Ita .la Kod Ola.p I. so .a. ouid tbat it is lniiu.lbl. to be lemovad by tb roughest usagN. Ileanuot b. disjointed, me I tin tana with Ih ae of Ka.tiu ulanntKrtiirft, aa It I. Di.l.lllu uDe.pilna. nail t. niadn to order, of aoy .Iv.eor .hDC and -Artiutl fur ono tear. Mr- cttAnt. am particularly invited to call aud examine air mock brlvra imtcbttaln elarwhaie. A lame varietv of rrtneh ami Ameiltan Guiaai. ami tiuppui t.ia k.ut ueualaittly on hand. Jin. U JruwK Stmt autii, ' : Silly ' Sculll tiifa of ffaiitl Sqnari. MEDICAL. HEW'SNC MACHINES. Sowing Machines Km nm: ok ukxi; -A.t 132 Moutli IXlasf x et. AT TMt KKW Umbrella Manufactory, NO. 4 OPERA HOUSE. H IioH'tsaie tuiid K-lHil laonier u me u inert' l kiul ol KiCMinir jl.tvlilna. .lii-:)OiiHm HATti , CAPS & FURS. MUX Of THU liL,AJK Hi: A It TUB OXx.Xlsa.O' ' AMERICAN. REMEDIES' i owa as ' .... j . . , Hi'iEhr aOMOKNTSATMP ' , . uutirouai - t'LUliiJXTRAOT BtTOHtf, 4 Posttivs & Speoiflo Remedy for -.- nMsas o s . '. .- I f 1 i : '. i t.atH'rii. ItlllNEfN, 4.M4V1U-, aVsIS llKIII'NK'il, HWELMjlHyST V.i M-illria. ibirtaa tea power of Dtgaftlc . .len.llaa III- AhliOKHKliTHIntohealthyMtlea .., bit.b the H ITtHY OH OAlSjUHOV deporitloa l ! all VHHAIVtiAL ttNLAUO ( us f i-im -i. a. well a. r-atu and toflauiraalioa. and taaooS tor AfEf, WOMH, and VHlLbMH. "" V ' "ST";' HKLttDULira JrlXTKAW BDOHO B'R WXAKMHJ8BS '. " a rinia tram KatieuM, Hnblta of Uteal, r-i'va, nan? uiauvrvuoa, er sesaa, Ai-:ajfl)CI "ITS TBSl rOLLOVTIMS griff. , . ,'i'uasi .. . i'i-U-1 ofdiluii lo Kjeiclar, Un. of Power, bo-, of Htoiorv, IMlftnelly of Biaatbinl, Weak Kt-rre., Tiembling, lloiror of Ulna.., Wakeftlloe.., ' 1 filutntw. of Vl.lou, I'aln la the Baofi, - ' rn:irninl banitml.uf tbe rtoablDR of th. Body, IWrweolar Bi.teui, Kroptlou on the Faca, H-.i Hand., rails Uoantananee, PrjtlrO. Of In Skis, 'j tic nymptoBia, If allowed to go oa, whleh this mo-ltciue Invariably removes, aoon follow JMi'OTCNUi, rATUlTT, flLWPTlU FITS, . lu one of which tb. uatlent mav .antra. Who Ma h that Ihey ate not frequMt roAowed by those 'uKt-iiiiuiKaac, . , I lAtfANl'ir ANHCOHHOHPTIOsTI tlauv era .ware nf tbo cause' of thatr mehtlaa hut uou. will oonTewt. Th. record, of the Inaanl A.ylnuia and tba melancholy daatb. by Oonaajap Hon, Lear vrulile wltneM to tbe tinth of tha aaa. Hun. .- ri-iAt tiatitaxav anno 'Kouaxixauoo ibi j. u. Hill 1 11 . SMITH & CONRAD, WHOtltitli AMD R ki T A I Is D li L li HH 1 N I UMBRELLAS, QLOVUS & 1'ANOV FURS. Also, iu MniftisiuK Fur. Onvlog greally enlarged , ,uaDula raellllles we .re enable! lo uff.r aapeiloi indoeements to tb. Trade. Store aud Sal( Ituoiue, No. 8 JVoll JrSoitfcie Biot'k, iJOLU.MBUf ian-ldlnt BOOTS & SHOES. ltx.ulroa ttiPBldof omllclutj lo qtangtf.t a0 la flKontM th sTTntAiD. whleh BMLMROT.TVI MX. V. T. CON It Alt. iBiOr tWOHV Invarlabl dot. A ilia) will coa- T'licr. toe mvti Bkptlcal. , Jetnairja, female,, f-emilei, LO OH H.tr'hO, MIM(,I,R MAUHIrTl, OB 00 lAUl'ljALlMU aUAttttlAQal. In uir.ii ltetloni txwnllrtr tn Fmaleta lhs irK'L Buchu ) ouetjualled by any other retnedr, aa in ihljroisy or Kctfotion, Jrrtwnlarity, Palofalaear , ur Httpprtvwlon of ttia iHttioawy KtaonaMoDi, 01 lei-fUeil or Bchlrrmii alaUtof tits UtflrBft, LenoorrhM.-or Wlii leu, btorility, ami lor all complaint Inoldeo lu ttie (, whether arlfitug from Indfioretion, HabfM of Ils,ilpt-tloa, or la tba . l'I.INJS OK fHANME Of IJrC. M miTOsfe A DOT NU ITA Ml MT SHOULD BJS WITHOUT IT Good Goods at Low Prices, GO TO Fierce & Kinsell's SO. 1MU llltill NI K.; I, Crojr Houso 131ooli:. WJG UAVK TUB BKT HKMCCTKO HTOt'K OV " LadiM', Uuala'.autlChildieiin KMtni nl Houie.fr HO i, Pf uny titablibhmiit lu decHO tj.'lui i'lKUUEA KINHELb. flffW UmOYit HlHl Oil 0 01 Jil.il (fJucceMorv tn H. Ryihr A Co..) Maaafu turn tl Mewaik.O.. aud ISeft ilttdrotd.lUaci. Htniy Ryder's Patent Varafint Oandlet, and , Mjurr jitjim iyrt vompoitna. or Railroad and alt CUwet of Machinery, ' Lifll, DKA liKKrs IN flfJCKH, tVltO, (VHALII, lini'l ild forial.t at our nitinii-'aiitorlitr). Ji. . aii raraiiut) Ullii&t-tl In our Cominiiiiid nttt thnroniiiauv. ' 1 OurHpermOII Componud Mug mnv extmialTel HRfld In tbe HrKMtt Ciitton nit I VV.niit.ti mil. Hftllroads). 8 if am HJiIl-. Mnnhfnr, Hl.nn. i. wilh ununual aallH'Hoti.m thinmr inm iha a.d'J titattji, e Uko iltfiiirt in otai-Jug it toall parties nulint iDbricallriic uiin, and Kuaiaiilee our "dpenu OH CotuponQd" lo Im a beUnr hibrlcklur tliau lard vms hi- w. miniMr lyecrianicM Iiafe decided) aud tu fumUh a uniform quality of oil; altto, an el lUat will, tiaud cold woatttcr with .ot freea'tiB nn a...a HiimiuiU lAg l, New Hod t. S. JDDI. Treaisii Mantirautorlerj at 111 i or til Water nt luid, aud Newark, u. jffll dlyr WewAr. Ohio. HKW RESTAURANT - AMD SAMPLE ROOM SI ED. LANE,j- ProDrictor. 1 nkr ia Kotelgn abd Dom-atlo Vlnea. Llttuotf, and Ulsarr. of tbe b-it quality, at . lo. S Mouth High NtreH, Nar the Uptra Bobh, OolombttH, 0, J-miri-dum . P. W. HUNTINGTON & CO. Comer High and Broad Sts., !- DO A OSNXRAIi BANKING tOOUKOTION BUS1NKH3 1 '" ' ' DIAl III GOTCrataneBt Boartla, Colo and Vaear-rent Mosey, Bav. coastantly oa band all kinds of BrvaNes Sraar.. Jaoll-dsm. O MMIS'IM MERCHANT WM. MOHIPjBNY, Forward in and T Uraiu ul III WUtH L ItilKlH, KJ', afcf.. lloiir, , , rmiui too naiional Ko. Ila I. uow iFnl to pay th. hi.heat iMtprk.lnllAallfoiallth. " IVIHIUSTU 1NKOIIM TUB PrBl.lt! THAT I s he has ju.t oiwplelml tho l.ruo and eonvnn-lent Mru-proof tlrli-k .WurehollHe io the west bank of ,. u L'T'i " l"8 wp,t nl or tho Nailon.l Olal OOKN, WHKAT BfK, BAttHV, OATS, Ac. That may lui off-ieil. Ilolnr fevnably locattd'wllfa llmtHeron .na.hu aud thoi allivail track oil tha elher.iaoof thekou., will nay (.articular mention to ICccviviiiK ami l'tirwurdiiiK .,.Deellh.rlt,.lorM'et. " -ntneeou riauA at., ohj. to Warohonm. '' lin t, em WM AiUN VI'XN V. MEDICAL. LIFS--HEALTfl--STMK&TH LIFE- BKrALTH STRENGTH J JFE B E A LTS-ST R EN&TH THE GREAT rilKNf UBEUEb'Y. DR. JUAN UKLAMARKE'S Olrlt-ratvil hpajclliv 1IIIm, Prepared from a preemption of Dr. Juan Vd-auutire, Chief JyAjioan of the Hoe-pilal dii Jford ou Laritmeiere of Vil li. ' I tlta IMVAI.FAIILn MklDICINK l NJty I (xn.lil.in. I ut I. ni.lallinaln Ilia ciiiaof 8.i-r niatorrhnor Hemlilal W.akne... Kvery .tiaci.i of n.-i.il.l or Ihlnaiy lir.lihllliy, Iuvolu..lary or Mu.htly Httnlnal Kmlnslon. front a-batnvar oame f.tod.i..ail, or howevor anvara, will ho .pr-tillly loved aud III. ornans raatorril to hoallliv aelloti HtiiA iheSvUvwmt errnioNi o rminmtl a-rrack ft- .IcMaj. WtlbaV. ILI ll.o 1II.V10 Pill. nr.....rul ancii-rnA Dnpont, No. i!H Kuo l.i.uihar.i, trtni tu. lurarrlpllon of Dr. June DHlairt.rra, In .or nrlva-. .r.ctlcavilllianl.orra .itcQNHi and w. ballav. tb.r. 14 no other oiadtelna to vrll ..alcnlatod to car. all pertnu. luRerlna Irom Invulnntary Kmiaaiou. or anv other wfckliea of tha -..inn (li...B k..i... earned by a ..dentary mode or .llvlna, eicean or buie. .. . B. A. llllallKKl'ARlK. M. I. ' , . , a n. uujaiik;n, m. i fails, Hay Mb, lata. ' .-.. i llCWatro ! t'oillllt-l'IcilH. Tha Uenolii. Pill, ate mid by all lb. principal UiiiiiKiil. throughout th.Wi.rl.l. I'rlo. Uue liol'.r pel Ilex, or Hit Uiixii. rm fl m Hollar.. (JiBAacicna A DueoNT, Hoi. I'ropriolora, ' n i. . i0, "" tiombard, I'arli. 0a Dollar .u.loaod toaayaulhorliad Aanit, will Imoraaboa by ri tura wall, a.cnr.ly aaald from I obtervariou.' lx boisfornvv.diliara. ' flok) Oaaeral Aant. for Amarlca, VM AHU, MIINM,tW., , a7 0.urtl.ndt Si., tJ. V. JyUeoai toae a't ly ry. ror Puplrtant etijL DaUMerou. Maeaaos. BW-iMBOMVS itXTKAOT. BOOHTJ CUitEH feeoi-ot Xlcsofa-aatosw In all tlielr lauei. at little eztrenHt,. Httla nr 1 lti.Mte lu dtt, uo toconveDlenoe, AN1 NO KXPOHUKE. t caasea frviuetit d mil re. aud kItm etrenata la Uiliiate, tberetty remoTtntT nlMtrnotlona. tiraTeutloa ud eurliur Htrictursa of tlie iielhra. aalUvlaaT nstta arid Inflammation, su freonent lu tbli cla oi die w- and eiiwlliufj F01H0N0U8, DI8FA6BD. JNM H'VHX DOT &IA TJ'k'it, W UO UA VMBXEfi THB V1CTJM8 Of Ai who haTepfit't Miavt Wun to be onred la a ii'.i i time, aave louDd tuey were deceived, and toal he "rolwm" ban, by Ilia nee of I'oweirat AjitilB 'iitn," dried Id tbe syatem, to broak uui la tHRiAVtiled lorui. avd . mUlAl'8 AFTfcH MAHB)A(. .eiiuboid's Extmast Bucba tot all AOitlotu ai.d DJapaaea ol H y , .,, Whotber PKletlliR In H ALB OB rUHAtS, (torn wuuwiTox vaiiM aiitfinatiDR, ana bo vauer Uiircaeof sTbtrsroOrgeDr,r)lrett.eald of ft DUitila HKlirlilOUrS 'JE&VACT tUM ID TIIK tlUKAT DIUKIT'IU, Ai.d It it certain ti. have tbe desired effect la all H : . ' m for wblcn It Is reoommended. ..-( ' '' " " ' .' " Vir.;'" I l ' all r - ' " " ' HLOTJl -KUrOJM- - BLOOD III IteliubuU'i highly Ooncautratad Upnptvrrait ' 1 1 aid Extract 'saparillj. Th' la an aitVetteD or tire Bloot., and attaciti Ua . jftXttHlOrKAtS. Unlnnsof tbe Ho, tarl, Thtoat, V-'indpIpe, and other Hiicni!t3arfareelataklO' t4 Karaocelai tbe torm or uiten. neimDold'i ssiraot maiiarllla jturtlUM tbebltwd, aad ifBtetef allathar I'lnpttonti rtf tTte nklo, gUing to tha oomplexJaa. flear aad healthy ooloT. It MnKpre)ta.redespraflj ttr lbtiiolau(vumpialaM,ttbloid-viin(yta rtlfaare prnaerTod to aureator eittmt tkan aj ot H pteitaiatlon of baraataTilta. iielmboid's Bose Wash.,,, Anaicellent Lotion for Olueaief of a Hyjihlllo !-,,, u tutu, awl aa an Injeetira In IHitnnntm of Ine OHnarf Crtaiw, ariMlDK IV m babllt of dJasipalton, Mid tl o.uiHolK-n with the ttrtnirtt Burba and Sanapaill Ut, hi null dlawueoi Ufl rawmtsUTOd!. . L . Kvld a of Mim biont u.tvimibio aad ralUbto akatr wli'r will aocoiupaol -he modlrlueff. ( . ,. , rr.iu elrAit U twrmty yoara landing. Willi aaaiaff ' t www U HOIK Sm AND FA MR. K.tt mtnlloaV t-foperUen of Jf l(THO( let WipaMa ' Uf of the Uuilod riialee. b Vrwiwr Ur.fKVSf taloabla worki Mint riaiiMcwOf riiyatf. 1 'M rfiitarki iorlt'y the tale oelebrated th, FPT8 I JK, l'hlliid-lhta. n-Hirirrierfindeby Pr. drtfBAM McPOWBLI; r'llfbiatciri'liywlQlnnod Mem bet nf tha Boal ( ull'tretrf 8orRfHm, lielauil. aud pnbltabed la tba 'raomritliai( of th King end Qfjeen'ti Jontoal. tVt- nhdloo-Olriirfrtual Review, pnbllehed by BaWf. MNIff HIA l'BKt rcllow cf tba Boyal OoHaga ol rjJInvf)n. .,,' 1' ' Ke invet of tba late RCnrierd work on er.ieiot. (Kt.-nat Hnchn...a..4l on per ooule, or Hi tot 96 00 leei)ail!la 1 ( " . " 00 , ItaproT'd Hum Wa-h 60 " 1 n Or half a 4wen of oaoh for 18, whleh will balOfil otunt to oure tho moitolellpatoa-e. If direct! onl nr ailiiereri Ui. . rMver.lin to any addreat, wonrety peeked tiom .iiMTrntinn. irt pAotiril-a yinittoiriri In ail ooionnuleaUoai Ott.sV"t4 Advloe trratli. AHIOAVIT, 1 " tVirHnMt aiiMien-l befer me, aa Aldernan ot f "itr"f rhftadeliibla II. T. Htlnbold, wbb, ha. It j.hilT eoru, dotb aey bh preparationa ooatala i-i niirr-rtit,, ho meronry, or other lajarlontJ drtiitl. , a.... . nnti'l Hit' HI I' If. a. 0Wi.irrIHIlI.rs haernttixl -nlirwrtlwd betora ne. thle ftdrUyaf Mr.mhtr( !. W. r. HI WARD, AbWnian, Ninth nt., above Hoia Wwb. tViMM litit-n fo In forma Mon to If. T. nSLUHULD, Cbamllt. t ruifUiFAia oiror H-h-iM-Vi Uftv nd. Oarmieal Werehoote, 60 B.oh-lvfM, Nf Virthi - ir, um.id'i M"t Vi-po, oita anth Htwl, I'Ulladult'hia. Of CO UN TEUFJB1 TB dlttttOtl rap ml. H ... attiklnatfl bf Hclmhold'a Oennltrt rrenartlM, it " Eitrnot Bneba, ti " Haraaparllla, i ImproTtd Boat Wa Bold b ! lii-UM1'1" Mybora. Am 0U B-htHBOLD'B-TAKa BO OTRBH. flit nut th adverthmment, and tend for tt ltd AVtHU lMiH'Nl'riON AND CXrOHUBl. ail. Ut.HKlBTri A ., Wholeiala Akiatl, "o. It h. rrli lllnh ulreet tfttlnmbui, Ohio, w.U lUpplf the U "t Maanfao' ureri prtcei, nuv7 dfttawaow Anil nnvrinnlpM detleni. who andaayor tod lip MV XiiHlUOWN" ud "other1 arttoleaott thai